Joining techniques

Aluminum angles connect profiles at a 90° angle, ensuring a stable and right-angled connection, e.g. in frames or racks.

Yes, they can easily be retrofitted using suitable T-nuts.

Aluminum angles are available in various lengths and drilling patterns, suitable for 30 mm and 40 mm grids.

They enable fast, stable connections without drilling and are almost invisible.

They fit groove 6 and groove 8 profiles in a 30 and 40 grid.

Simply slide the T-nut into the groove and secure it with two screws.

When a concealed, high-strength connection within the profile is required.

Yes, in most cases a core hole drilling is required, which can be done with a standard metal drill bit.

Very stable, space-saving and visually unobtrusive.

Corner brackets are usually more compact and cheaper, while aluminum brackets are often more stable.

For simple 90° connections under light to medium loads.

For movable structures such as doors, flaps or adjustable brackets.

Standard joints, ball joints and adjustable joints for flexible applications.

A direct connection of profiles via a screw, without additional components.

Low material requirements, concealed connection, very stable.

For particularly high loads or when additional stability is required.

Stainless steel angles are corrosion-resistant, galvanized angles offer additional protection.

It allows flexible connections at different angles, not just 90°.

Yes, they can easily be integrated into existing profiles.

For connecting three or more profiles at one corner.

They save time during assembly and ensure high stability in all directions.

A connecting element that brings profiles together in the middle and fixes them in place.

Especially for frames and structures that are to be screwed together in the middle.

For light to medium connections when a cost-effective, stable angle is needed.

Yes, the material makes them robust and durable for indoor use.