In recent years, most heat exchangers are manufactured by brazing of aluminum alloys. In this process, aluminum alloys easily oxidize and have a strong oxide film, which reduces brazing-ability. Therefore, flux must be used to remove the oxide film and to prevent oxidation. However, flux can contaminate the working environment, and its residue can cause metal corrosion. Hence, there is a need for aluminum brazing without using flux. Recently, there have been reports of flux-free brazing methods based on the thermal expansion of the base metal due to rapid heating and the breakdown of the oxide film caused by the reaction of magnesium in the aluminum alloy. The term "flux-free" here means without using flux at all. In this study, brazing was performed using A6061 as the base metal and A4045 foil as the brazing filler metal in an infrared imaging furnace under an argon gas atmosphere. The brazing temperatures were set at 575℃, 580℃, 585℃, and 590℃, and the holding time was 3 minutes. The results of microstructural observation and EPMA analysis revealed significant impact of brazing temperature on the results. Voids were found at the interface, which could be related to gap setting at the brazing position.