loonwheeler
Adventurer
Depending on the alloys of aluminum & steel - galvanic corrosion between these two materials actually will not be too much of a concern. For galvanic corrosion (just like LukeH mentioned) you must create a galvanic potential between materials. One material acting as a cathode (where corroded material will deposit) while the other material acting as an anode (material which is corroded during the electrochemical reaction). In this case, both low carbon steel and most wrought aluminum alloys have nearly the same anodic index, making them both favorable anodes but neither being favorable cathodes. Without a cathode (low electrochemical voltage), any galvanic reaction will be extremely limited in nature between these two materials.
I believe the main concern you should address is call "cold bridging". Many posts about this subject here on Expo that one can read about and learn from other's experiences.
I believe the main concern you should address is call "cold bridging". Many posts about this subject here on Expo that one can read about and learn from other's experiences.