This paper presents a new fabrication process of producing 3D microparts using Al microparticle powder. The process does not need high compression pressure and the powder mixture is loosely filled in soft moulds. High density components have been produced through this process. The proposed technology is developed in combination of micro metal injection moulding (lMIM), micro powder injection moulding (lPIM), powder sintering technology and MEMS technology together.Micro metal injection moulding (lMIM) was evolved from MIM in response to the demands for metallic microcomponents, such as micro RF components, micronozzles and microgears. lMIM has inherited the advantages of net shape forming of MIM, [1] while expanding the fabrication capability of MEMS technology to metallic components. [2,3] When compared micro EDM and micro laser fabrication, lMIM has the advantage of volume production at low costs. The potential of lMIM and related micro powder injection moulding (lPIM) have been recognized and some research work has been carried out. Piotter et al developed the idea of manufacturing micro components in mid 90 s and some preliminary results were published in 1997 on manufacturing of ceramic or metal microstructures. [4] Their further research work was published in the following year, where carbonyl iron, aluminium oxide and zirconium oxide powders were used in making microstructures of 260 lm in lateral dimension and 80 lm in the smallest feature. [5] The latest research work in lPIM can be found in, [6] where stainless steel and ZrO 2 were used to produce microgears. The other interesting work was presented by Shimizu et al, [7] in which a micro mould was made using laser ablation and stainless steel powder mixture was injected in the mould. The component produced from this process has an aspect ratio of 5:1. Although limited powder materials have been used in lMIM and lPIM, most metallic powders which have been successfully sintered in powder metallurgy experiments have the potential to be used in lMIM. Al powder is one of them.Components made from Al powder often show exceptional mechanical and antifatigue properties, high thermal and electrical conductivity and good response to a variety of finishing processes. [8,9] However, producing Al alloy microcomponents proves to be challenging. The problems come in two folds. One is that when Al powder meets oxygen, rapid oxidization will take place, resulting in high temperature burning and combustion. For this reason, one of the applications of ultra fine Al powder is for solid rocket boosters. [10] The other problem is that the oxide layer formed with oxygen in low density separates particles and makes sintering difficult. One way widely adopted to break the oxide layer in sintering Al powder components is to apply high pressure of 100-400 MPa on the powder compacts before sintering at a temperature between 520-600°C. [11,12] A modified process from compression and sintering method is spark plasma sintering process, [13,14] where the compression pressure has been ...