Establishment The club was founded as
PAS Arak Football Club in 2001. They played their first year in
Azadegan League and were relegated at the end of the season.
Sanaye Arak In 2002 the club changed their name to
Sanaye Arak Football Club. Although they did not participate in
2002–03 Iran 2nd Division they were able to play next season in
Azadegan League. Sanaye Arak played six years in Azadegan League. Prior to the start of the
2007–08 season, Sanaye Arak moved from their old stadium to the new
Imam Khomeini Stadium, which the club shares today with
Shahrdari Arak. In 2008 Sanaye Arak was bought by the
Iranian Aluminium Company (IRALCO).
Difficult years Due to financial problems, Sanaye Arak was bought by the
Iranian Aluminium Company (IRALCO) in 2008. They changed the name to
Aluminium Arak Football Club. They finished fourth in that
season. Only one year later Aluminium Arak terminated their sports activities due to financial problems. After Aluminium Arak terminated their sports activities, Shensa took over the club. The club was known as
Shensa Arak Football Club in
2009–10 Azadegan League. They finished 11th in that season. Only one year later again, Hamyari Arak took over Shensa and named the club
Hamyari Arak Football Club. They finished 11th in the
2010–11 Azadegan League season.
Shahrdari Arak In 2011
Municipality of Arak took over the club and named it
Shahrdari Arak Football Club. After relegated at the end of the
2012–13 Azadegan League season, Shahrdari Arak finished 13th in
2013–14 Iran 2nd Division. Although the
Iranian Aluminium Company (IRALCO) bought the club again in 2014, Shahrdari Arak were able to play in the
2015–16 League 3 season as an own club.
Aluminium Arak In summer 2014 the
Iranian Aluminium Company (IRALCO) bought the club again. They finished first in
2014–15 League 2 and comes back to
Azadegan League. They finished ninth in the
2015–16 Azadegan League season. Aluminum impressed in the
2016–17 Hazfi Cup, as they defeated
Persian Gulf Pro League side
Paykan 1–0, before losing to five time
Persian Gulf Pro League champions
Sepahan. They finished the
2016–17 Azadegan League season on place nine. ==Name history==