The core of aluminum windows and doors is the "thermally-broken" design, that is, adding insulation strips (usually PA66 nylon) to disconnect the aluminum alloy on both sides of the interior and exterior to form an effective thermal insulation barrier.
System aluminum windows are redefining building standards with unmatched precision and innovation. Unlike conventional windows, these engineered solutions integrate thermal break technology, cutting energy loss by up to 40% and reducing HVAC costs.
The Bangkok BuildTech Expo 2025, held from April 28 to May 4 at the IMPACT Exhibition Center, wrapped up as a landmark event for aluminum doors and windows, spotlighting their critical role in advancing sustainable and intelligent urban design. Drawing 18,000+ architects, developers, and sustainability experts, the expo underscored aluminum's adaptability to Asia's climate challenges and net-zero ambitions.
The global aluminum door and window industry faces transformative pressures as escalating tariffs on raw materials and finished products redefine market dynamics. With recent trade policies targeting aluminum imports in regions like the EU and North America, manufacturers grapple with increased costs, supply chain disruptions, and shifting competitive landscapes.
As a historically key export destination, the U.S. market has been constrained by sustained Section 232 tariffs on Chinese aluminum products (scrap, powder, cables, etc.). Despite exclusion from recent reciprocal tariffs, accumulated trade barriers have slashed U.S.-bound exports by over 30% since 2022. Chinese manufacturers are countering this through:
At present, the aluminium industry is in a critical period of deep change and rapid development. From the perspective of industrial dynamics, globally, the aluminium industry is actively responding to the call for green development, accelerating the transition to cleaner production. From the point of view of the current industrial situation, China occupies a dominant position in the global aluminium supply chain. However, China's bauxite import dependence on foreign dependence is high.
