Stucco Embossed Aluminum

The English site's stucco aluminium plate sheet listing organises the product by series: 1000 series (1050, 1060, 1070, 1100), 3000 series (3003, 3004, 3105) and 8000 series (8011, 8079). Stucco embossing stiffens thin sheet and hides surface marks, which is why the product is specified for insulation cladding, cold-room and trailer panels, and decorative sheet work where a mill finish would show every handling scratch.

Stucco embossed — documented data

Product	Stucco aluminum plate sheet
Alloy series	1000 (1050/1060/1070/1100), 3000 (3003/3004/3105), 8000 (8011/8079)
Pattern	Stucco (orange-peel) emboss
Width (listing specification)	1000–1300 mm
Thickness (listing specification)	0.09–2 mm; the embossed coil sheet foil is described at 0.08–0.4 mm for insulation use
Coil ID (listing specification)	505 mm, paper core
Related family	Aluminum jacketing (insulation coil) — the coil form used on pipe insulation
Sheet sizes & MOQ	Confirmed per enquiry

Stucco sheet and aluminium jacketing are neighbouring products that buyers often confuse: jacketing is the coil form slit and rolled for pipe and vessel insulation cladding, while stucco sheet is the flat embossed sheet. Both serve insulation work; the form decides which product you are buying. If your requirement is coil for cladding, enquire on jacketing; if it is flat embossed sheet or cut panels, on stucco sheet.

The stucco listing publishes its specification in its own terms — widths of 1000–1300 mm and thicknesses of 0.09–2 mm, with the embossed coil sheet foil described at 0.08–0.4 mm for insulation use; cut sheet sizes and the minimum are confirmed per enquiry. The alloy choice can be settled from the listing's series structure: 1xxx for maximum corrosion resistance and formability, 3xxx for the general-purpose middle ground, 8xxx where the foil-family alloys are specified.

Choosing a stucco alloy from the listing's series

The stucco listing's three-series structure is itself the selection guide. The 1000 series options (1050, 1060, 1070, 1100) are the corrosion-first, deep-formable choices — the classic insulation cladding alloys, and the same family as the foil and fin products elsewhere in this catalogue. The 3000 series options (3003, 3004, 3105) trade a little formability for strength; 3003 is this catalogue's most widely listed alloy, and 3105 is a familiar painted-sheet grade in the wider sheet families. The 8000 series options (8011, 8079) bring the foil-family alloys, specified where the cladding drawing already calls for them. Stucco embossing is applied across all three series in the listing, so the pattern is not the variable — the alloy behaviour is. State the series your specification fixes, or describe the service (indoor plant room, outdoor pipe rack, cold storage) and let the quotation propose the series the listing supports.

Handling is the unglamorous reason stucco exists. Thin mill-finish sheet shows every fingerprint, scuff and transit rub, and on a cladding run those marks read as defects even when the metal is sound. The emboss interrupts the reflections and distributes minor marks into the pattern, which is why stucco is the default surface for insulation cladding, cold-room linings and trailer interiors in trade practice. The listing's alloy breadth (three series) means the pattern is available from the softest 1xxx cladding alloys to the stronger 3xxx sheet alloys without changing supplier or surface — one emboss, the full stiffness range the insulation and panel trades actually use.