Color coated Aluminum Sheet
Dingang
76061259
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Prepainted aluminum strip is roll-forming raw material used to manufacture roller shutter window slats, exterior window shutters and compatible blind profiles. The coated aluminum is slit to the required feed width and continuously formed into the finished slat geometry on the customer's profiling line.
Aluminum combines low weight, corrosion resistance and practical forming performance for suitable shutter profiles. A factory-applied coating provides the required color and surface protection while allowing manufacturers to avoid a separate painting process after compatible roll forming.
Dingang supplies prepainted aluminum in master coils and customized slit widths for roller shutter manufacturers. Alloy, temper, thickness, strip width, coating system, color, coil core and reverse-side requirements can be matched to the shutter profile and production equipment.
Request Roller Shutter Aluminum Price
The following range provides practical supply options for roller shutter and blind production. Final dimensions and material condition should be confirmed against the approved slat drawing and forming-machine requirements.
| Product | Prepainted aluminum coil / slit strip for roller shutter window slats |
| Common Alloy Options | AA3003, AA3005, AA3105 |
| Temper Options | H24, H46, H48 and application-specific tempers subject to confirmation |
| Typical Shutter Material Thickness | Approximately 0.20–0.80 mm within the available shutter-material range; thinner gauges are commonly evaluated for window slats while heavier gauges can be used for larger shutter profiles |
| Supply Width | Master coil or custom precision-slit strip according to the required flat slat feed width |
| Available Master Width Reference | Approximately 80–1500 mm within the wider shutter and blind material range |
| Coating Options | PE, HDP, PVDF and application-specific anti-scratch coating systems |
| Surface Options | Matte, gloss, solid RAL colors, wood-grain and selected textured finishes |
| Coil Inner Diameter | 405 mm / 505 mm and application-specific requirements subject to confirmation |
| Edge Requirement | Precision slit edges with burr controlled to avoid interference with feeding, profiling and finished slat assembly |
| Protective Film | Available where additional surface protection is required during handling and compatible forming processes |
| Supply Form | Master coil, narrow slit coil or profile-specific aluminum strip |
| Main Applications | Roller shutter window slats, exterior shutter profiles, foam-filled shutter slats and compatible window blind systems |
The low density of aluminum allows shutter manufacturers to produce lightweight slat curtains, helping reduce the mass that must be rolled into the shutter box during opening and closing.
3000-series aluminum alloys provide practical corrosion resistance for suitable exterior shutter applications. The pretreatment, primer and topcoat provide the specified decorative finish and additional surface protection.
The coating is applied before roll forming, allowing compatible shutter profiles to be manufactured from a finished colored strip without requiring a separate post-forming painting process.
Roller shutter slats can contact adjacent slats, guides and production equipment. An appropriate anti-scratch or abrasion-resistant coating can help reduce visible surface damage during fabrication, assembly and repeated shutter movement.
Discuss Your Shutter Slat Material
Roller shutter slats are typically produced by continuously feeding prepainted aluminum strip through a series of forming rolls. Each roll gradually changes the flat strip into the required curved, hooked or interlocking slat profile.
Stable strip thickness, mechanical properties, coating flexibility and feed width are important because variations can change the finished slat geometry or create unstable tracking on a continuous production line.
For new shutter profiles, buyers should provide the developed flat width, finished slat drawing, thickness and roll-forming requirements before ordering.
The correct flat-strip width is determined by the finished slat profile rather than the visible face width of the completed shutter. A small difference in starting width can affect the hook, interlock and coverage geometry after roll forming.
Slit edges should also be checked for excessive burr, deformation or coating damage. Poor edge condition can interfere with high-speed feeding, damage forming rolls or affect the finished edges of the shutter slat.
| Coating Type | Typical Selection Considerations |
| PE | General shutter applications where practical color finish, forming performance and normal exterior service requirements are needed |
| HDP | Projects requiring enhanced exterior durability compared with a standard general-purpose polyester system |
| PVDF | More demanding exterior environments where UV exposure and long-term appearance retention are important |
| Anti-Scratch Coating | Shutter slats requiring additional resistance to contact and abrasion during roll forming, assembly and daily movement |
Some roller shutter slats are filled with polyurethane foam after or during profiling. When foam filling is part of the production process, the reverse-side primer or coating must be compatible with the selected polyurethane system.
Buyers should provide the foam chemistry and processing requirements where reverse-side bonding is critical. A representative trial using the intended aluminum coating and PUR system is recommended before bulk production.
Aluminum is a good conductor of heat and should not be treated as the main thermal-insulation layer of a roller shutter. The thermal performance of a completed shutter depends on the complete system rather than the prepainted aluminum skin alone.
Where improved insulation is required, shutter manufacturers can use profile geometry, polyurethane foam filling, enclosed air spaces and the gap between the closed shutter and the window as part of the complete assembly design.
Any thermal or energy-performance value should therefore be verified on the finished roller shutter and window system using the applicable project test method rather than being attributed to the coated aluminum strip itself.
White, grey, brown, beige and other architectural colors can be matched to suitable RAL references or approved physical samples according to the shutter manufacturer's requirements.
Gloss level can be selected according to the required architectural appearance. For repeat projects, buyers should retain an approved color and gloss reference to improve batch consistency.
Wood-grain coated aluminum can be considered for shutter systems requiring a timber-inspired appearance while retaining an aluminum substrate. Pattern and color should be approved using a physical production sample.
Request Shutter Colors and Samples
Residential roller shutter windows
Exterior window shutter slats
Foam-filled aluminum roller shutters
Commercial window shutter systems
Balcony and patio window shutters
Roller blind profiles
Compatible architectural shading systems


Thickness variation can affect finished slat stiffness, hook geometry and the diameter of the rolled shutter curtain. Verify the material against the approved shutter specification before production.
Measure the slit-strip width before roll forming. The starting width should correspond to the developed dimensions required by the finished slat profile.
Check both edges for burr, distortion, coating chipping or handling damage that could interfere with the profiling line.
Check for scratches, dents, roller marks, stains, coating defects and color differences before the coil enters production.
The paint film must deform with the aluminum at hooks, curves and interlocking sections. A forming trial can identify cracking, whitening or loss of adhesion before a full production coil is processed.
When several coils will be used for shutters installed on the same façade, compare each production lot against the approved color reference before forming.
Provide a drawing showing finished slat height, thickness, hook and interlocking geometry. This is the most useful starting point for confirming the required flat-strip specification.
3003, 3005 and 3105 are commonly available within the shutter-material range. The appropriate temper should be selected according to required stiffness, thickness and forming geometry.
Specify the nominal gauge required by the shutter profile. Thin window slats and larger roller shutters can require different thickness ranges.
Use the actual developed strip width required before profiling rather than the visible height of the finished shutter slat.
State whether PE, HDP, PVDF or an anti-scratch coating is required according to the installation environment, UV exposure and expected slat contact during use.
If polyurethane foam will be injected into the slat, specify the foam system so reverse-side coating compatibility can be reviewed.
Provide the decoiler's required inner diameter and acceptable coil weight so the delivered coil can be matched to the production line.
Provide the required RAL color or an approved physical sample together with gloss and surface-finish requirements.
For an accurate quotation, please provide alloy and temper if known, material thickness, flat strip width, finished slat profile, coating type, RAL color, gloss, foam-filling requirement, coil inner diameter, coil weight, order quantity, packing requirement and destination.
For a new shutter system, providing a profile drawing and forming-machine feed specification can help confirm the material configuration before sample or bulk production.
Send Your Roller Shutter Specification
It is factory-coated aluminum strip supplied as raw material for continuous roll forming into roller shutter window slats and related shutter profiles.
3003, 3005 and 3105 are common options within the available shutter-material range. Final selection depends on slat geometry, thickness, temper and required rigidity.
The broader shutter-material range includes approximately 0.20–0.80 mm. Window slats commonly use thinner material than larger shutter profiles, so the exact gauge should match the approved slat design.
Yes. Precision slitting can be discussed according to the required flat-strip dimension before roll forming. A profile drawing is recommended to confirm the correct feed width.
PE can be considered for general applications, while HDP or PVDF can be evaluated for more demanding outdoor environments. Anti-scratch coating is useful where slat contact and abrasion are important.
Yes, subject to the selected reverse-side coating and foam system being compatible. Buyers should provide the PUR foam specification when bonding to the aluminum surface is required.
No. Aluminum conducts heat relatively well. Thermal performance in a roller shutter comes primarily from the completed shutter design, including profile geometry, foam filling, enclosed air space, window construction and installation.
Shutter slats experience contact during forming, stacking, installation and repeated opening and closing. A suitable abrasion-resistant surface helps reduce visible scratches and wear.
Wood-grain and other decorative finishes can be discussed according to the required shutter design. A physical sample should be approved before bulk production.
405 mm and 505 mm are available within the broader shutter-material range. Final core diameter should match the customer's decoiler.
A trial is recommended for a new slat profile, alloy, temper, thickness or coating. It allows the manufacturer to check feed stability, finished geometry and coating condition before processing a full production coil.
Please provide alloy and temper if known, thickness, flat-strip width, finished slat drawing, coating type, color, coil core, coil weight, foam-filling requirement, quantity and destination.
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