Free Shipping on All Wheel & Tire PackagesAuthorized Dealer — 100% Genuine WheelsPrice Match Guarantee on All ProductsExpert Fitment Support — 10,000+ Customers ServedPay Over Time · No Credit Needed with Snap
Select your vehicle to see Titanium Sheets that fit
Titanium Sheets for Engine Bay Fabrication
Titanium sheet is raw material for builders who make their own parts. Fabricators use it for heat shields, brackets, firewall patches and other custom pieces where low weight and heat resistance matter. Titanium offers strength similar to steel at a lower weight and handles high temperatures well. That is why it shows up around turbos, headers and exhaust components on race and street builds.
We currently have 1 titanium sheet in stock, from Ticon. It is the Ticon Industries 1.5mm Titanium Sheet, a flat panel that can be cut and formed into shields and small parts.
Before you buy, think about:
Thickness: thinner sheet bends and forms more easily, while thicker sheet holds its shape and resists vibration better.
Size: measure the area you need to cover and leave extra material for trimming.
Tools: titanium cuts and drills differently than steel or aluminum, so sharp tooling and slower speeds help.
Joining: plan how pieces will mount, whether with fasteners, rivets or TIG welding.
To narrow down parts for your build, pick your vehicle to see what fits.
Titanium sheet is raw material for builders who make their own parts. Fabricators use it for heat shields, brackets, firewall patches and other custom pieces where low weight and heat resistance matter. Titanium offers strength similar to steel at a lower weight and handles high temperatures well. That is why it shows up around turbos, headers and exhaust components on race and street builds.
We currently have 1 titanium sheet in stock, from Ticon. It is the Ticon Industries 1.5mm Titanium Sheet, a flat panel that can be cut and formed into shields and small parts.
Before you buy, think about:
Thickness: thinner sheet bends and forms more easily, while thicker sheet holds its shape and resists vibration better.
Size: measure the area you need to cover and leave extra material for trimming.
Tools: titanium cuts and drills differently than steel or aluminum, so sharp tooling and slower speeds help.
Joining: plan how pieces will mount, whether with fasteners, rivets or TIG welding.
To narrow down parts for your build, pick your vehicle to see what fits.