Build Your Thermal Solution with Morton

Air & Liquid CoolingHeat sinks, heat pipe assemblies and liquid cold plates for industrial equipment.
Engineering Around Your NeedsMatch your heat load, space, mounting and operating conditions.
Traceable QualityDrawing revisions, inspection records and agreed acceptance criteria.
From Samples to SupplySupport for development samples, project orders and repeat production.
A Clear Next StepYour inquiry receives a response within one working day.

Start Your Thermal Project

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Straight-fin extruded aluminum heat sink on an engineering workbench
morton / Extruded Heat Sinks

Extruded Heat Sinks. Engineered for Your Assembly

Custom aluminum profiles, precision machining and controlled finishing for industrial OEMs. Move from a reviewed drawing to a repeatable production part with morton.

Drawing-led customization
Profile, mounting and finish matched to your equipment.
6063 / 6061 aluminum
Material and temper defined on the approved drawing.
Sample to repeat supply
One coordinated path through engineering, quality and delivery.
Start with your drawing, heat load and available space.
Discuss My Heat Sink
Silver aluminum extrusion with continuous parallel fins and an integral base
Extrusion Profile
Continuous straight fins
Cross-Section
Solid integral aluminum base

One Aluminum Profile. A Continuous Thermal Path

An extruded heat sink forms the base and fins from one aluminum profile. A consistent cross-section supports efficient repeat production, while machining adds the interfaces your assembly needs.

Integral base and fins

The continuous metal structure carries heat from the mounting face into the fin field without a bonded fin joint.

Length tailored to your enclosure

Cut the profile to the required length, then machine mounting holes, threads and contact surfaces.

Designed around the operating conditions

Fin geometry, heat-source footprint and installed airflow are reviewed together to control temperature rise.

Turn your installation constraints into a practical profile.
Review My Requirements

Built to Simplify Thermal Design and Repeat Purchasing

Keep the thermal path, mechanical fit and purchasing plan aligned with a profile that is practical to manufacture and easy to inspect.

A direct thermal path

Integral fins eliminate a separate fin-to-base bonding operation, reducing process variables in the heat-spreading structure.

Less assembly rework

Controlled contact faces, hole positions and threads help the approved part fit the first time.

Predictable repeat orders

Material batches, drawing revisions and packaging identifiers stay linked from sample approval to replenishment.

Cost shaped by the design

Existing-profile review, machining access and quantity-based pricing expose practical ways to reduce total part cost.

Find the strongest combination of cooling, fit and unit cost.

Explore My Options

A Manufacturing Envelope You Can Design Around

Use these routine extrusion ranges to start the discussion. Profile geometry, structural stability and machining access are reviewed together before the drawing is frozen.

Integral Extrusion Profile EN-AW 6063 / 6061
Extrusion profile endface
Profile Dimension Standard Manufacturing Range
Cross-section width 20–300 mm
Overall height 10–100 mm
Cut length 30–800 mm
Base thickness 3–20 mm
Fin thickness 1–3 mm
Clear fin spacing 2–12 mm

Send the complete geometry so fin height, thickness, spacing and base strength can be assessed as one profile.

Check the feasibility of your cross-section before committing to tooling.

Check My Profile

Choose the Alloy for the Whole Mechanical Job

Thermal conductivity matters alongside strength, machining requirements and surface finish. We review the alloy and temper against your approved specification.

6063-T5 / T6

Extrusion Optimal

A practical choice for extruded fin profiles and anodized appearance. Reference room-temperature conductivity: approximately 200 W/(m·K), depending on temper and temperature.

Thermal Conductivity Benchmark
~200 W/(m·K)

6061-T6

Mechanical & CNC

Selected where the mechanical specification and machining requirements favor 6061. Reference room-temperature conductivity: approximately 167 W/(m·K), depending on material condition and temperature.

Thermal Conductivity Benchmark
~167 W/(m·K)
The purchase specification fixes the alloy, temper, finish and final inspection condition to keep repeat orders consistent.

Balance conductivity, strength and manufacturing requirements.

Confirm My Material

Fin Geometry Works Only When the Air Can Reach It

A denser fin field is useful only when the installation can move air through it. We evaluate spacing, orientation and bypass paths against the actual enclosure.

Natural convection

Allow an open inlet and outlet, use an installation orientation that supports buoyancy, and preserve practical clear spacing between fins.

Vertical Fin Orientation Passive Cooling Arrangement
Extruded natural convection

Forced airflow

Use measured airflow through the heat sink, check the fan operating point and pressure drop, and limit bypass around the fin field.

Longitudinal Fin Flow Fitted Airflow Shroud
Extruded forced air duct
Share the inlet temperature, heat-source size, allowed temperature rise and airflow boundary with your drawing.

Design for the airflow inside your equipment.

Review My Airflow

Machine the Interfaces That Make Assembly Repeatable

An extrusion becomes an assembly-ready component through controlled machining of the contact face, hole pattern and mounting details.

Contact faces
Typical machined flatness ≤0.05 mm across 100 mm; define the functional datum on the drawing.
Critical dimensions
Selected local dimensions within 100 mm can target ±0.02–0.05 mm after a machining review.
Mounting details
Add drilled and tapped holes, counterbores, slots and clearance features to match the device and fasteners.
Interface texture
Finish thermal contact areas to Ra 0.8–1.6 μm where specified and achievable for the geometry.
Machined underside and four mounting holes of an extruded aluminum heat sink
Machined Flatness ≤ 0.05 mm / 100 mm
Surface Finish Ra 0.8–1.6 μm
Hole Pattern ± 0.02–0.05 mm
Make contact quality and mounting fit part of the same review.
Review My Drawing

Specify the Finish Without Losing the Functional Surfaces

Surface treatment is defined around corrosion exposure, appearance, electrical contact and the thermal interface so the finished part remains assembly-ready.

Anodized appearance

Natural, black or specified-color anodizing creates a controlled visual finish. Standard anodic film is typically 10–20 μm.

Masked working surfaces

Define thermal contact faces, grounding points and threads that must remain bare or receive a specified alternative treatment.

Final-state inspection

Inspect dimensions and coating requirements after processing so the fit reflects the part that enters your assembly.

Black anodizing is a finish choice; thermal performance still depends on the complete heat-transfer path and operating conditions.
Resolve coating, contact and grounding requirements before production.
Define My Finish

Cooling Built Into Industrial Equipment

Extruded profiles suit repeatable air-cooled assemblies where the heat load, installation space and manufacturing economics can be defined together.

Industrial variable-frequency drive with a rear-mounted extruded heat sink and vertical air channels

Drives and inverters

Align the contact plane, mounting pattern and air path with the power stage to reduce assembly uncertainty.

Industrial LED fixture with a black anodized extruded aluminum cooling body

Industrial LED systems

Combine a repeatable aluminum profile with the required mounting face and orientation for controlled heat removal.

Thermal Performance With the Test Conditions Attached

A useful thermal number identifies the heat source, inlet temperature and measured airflow. That makes the result relevant to your design review.

Test Input Boundaries
Heat sink envelope 200 × 150 × 50 mm
Heat-source footprint 50 × 50 mm
Effective thermal load 200 W
Inlet air temperature 25 °C
Measured installed airflow 80 m³/h
Base hotspot-to-inlet resistance Approximately 0.25 K/W
A defined operating point
0.25 K/W

200 W × 0.25 K/W = 50 K base hotspot rise; approximately 75 °C at a 25 °C air inlet.

Measurement Definition: Rθ = (base hotspot temperature − inlet air temperature) / effective thermal load. Device junction and interface temperature rises are additional. Heat-source geometry and measurement conditions remain part of the result.
CMM ruby probe contacting the machined base of a securely held extruded aluminum heat sink
Inspection Datum: Planar Base Land
Calibrated CMM Verification

From Material Batch to the Part in Your Assembly

Incoming checks, first-article inspection and controlled release connect the approved drawing to each repeat production batch.

Material and profile checks
Confirm alloy, temper, supplier batch and incoming geometry against the purchase specification.
First-article approval
Record critical dimensions, hole locations, contact faces and drawing revision before releasing the process.
In-process and final inspection
Check machining, burrs, finish and defined critical characteristics using calibrated equipment.
Release and traceability
Link the work order, inspection records and packaging identification; retain traceability records for five years.

Build your inspection requirements into the manufacturing plan.

Plan My Quality Documents

A Clear Route From Drawing to Repeat Supply

Engineering, quality and purchasing move through the same controlled milestones so the sample you approve defines the production part.

Phase 01

01 · Define and review

Share 2D/3D files, heat load, air boundary and forecast volume. Review profile feasibility, interfaces and the quote scope.

Phase 02

02 · Freeze and sample

Confirm the drawing, material and finish. Routine drawing-led samples typically take 10–20 working days after the drawing is frozen.

Phase 03

03 · Validate and approve

Check first-article dimensions and test the assembly under the agreed operating conditions before production release.

Phase 04

04 · Manufacture and replenish

Schedule repeat orders against the approved revision and packaging plan. Mature parts with existing tooling typically run in 15–30 calendar days once release conditions are met.

Give your project a practical path to production approval.

Start My Project Review

Consistent Parts. Simpler Channel Replenishment

For a U.S. industrial thermal brand, the task was to make mounting fit, anodized appearance and part identification repeatable across an extruded heat sink program.

PROGRAM SCOPE

The requirement

Introduce three interchangeable anodized extruded parts with stable hole patterns, color, packaging and English part identification.

PROCESS CONTROL

The manufacturing response

6063-T5 profiles, common datum fixtures and machined contact surfaces; critical hole locations controlled to ±0.05 mm with individual dividers and linked batch labels.

The first shipment combined 1,000 pieces per approved part, with material batches linked to packaging labels for repeat-order traceability.
3,000 parts
First production delivery
28 days
After drawing freeze and deposit
3 first articles
Passed assembly checks
Bring the same discipline to your repeat extrusion orders.
Discuss My Supply Program

Resolve the Questions Before You Send an RFQ

Prepare the technical and purchasing details that help us return a useful feasibility review and a clearly scoped quotation.

What should I send with an inquiry?
Send a PDF drawing and STEP model if available, along with heat load, heat-source size, inlet temperature, airflow conditions, mounting space and annual volume.
Can you use an existing extrusion profile?
We first review the available cross-section against your thermal and mechanical boundaries. A new die is considered when the required geometry cannot be met by an existing profile.
What are the typical sample and production quantities?
Paid engineering samples can start from one piece. Routine extruded production orders typically begin at 50–100 pieces, depending on geometry, existing tooling and process scope.
Which documents can accompany the parts?
The agreed package can include material batch evidence, a certificate of conformity, first-article and dimensional reports, finish requirements and part-linked compliance information.
Can black anodizing replace an airflow review?
No. Finish, radiation and convection are evaluated with the contact interface and operating conditions. A specified color does not establish a universal thermal rating.
How soon can I receive a quotation?
Complete drawing-led inquiries typically receive a quotation in 2–3 working days. Engineering questions are clarified first so the quote covers the correct material, machining, finish, testing and packaging.
Send the essentials and get a focused engineering response.
Prepare My RFQ
Extruded aluminum heat sinks separated by protective cardboard dividers on a packaging bench

Let’s Define Your Next Extruded Heat Sink

Tell us about the heat load, installation and production plan. We will help turn the requirements into a drawing-led manufacturing route.

Drawing and DFM review

Assess the profile, interfaces and machining scope.

Defined thermal conditions

Review heat-source size, inlet air and installed airflow.

Controlled sample approval

Align the drawing, first article and inspection plan.

Repeat-order coordination

Keep revisions, labels and delivery requirements linked.

Start an Engineering Review

Your project information stays confidential.
Initial response within one working day.