This research work investigated the axial crushing behavior of a circular aluminum extrusion in alloy AA6063-T5 filled with polymeric foam and a glass-fiber structure. The components were experimentally tested under quasi-static and impact loading conditions supported by a material testing campaign. Energy absorption, crush force efficiency and specific energy absorption were experimentally measured in order to assess the performance of a design proposal. Besides, the interaction effects between the different materials has been analyzed in depth and compared to the results for aluminum foam filled extrusions available in the literature. The confinement effect of the foam on the glass fiber plates has been found to have a very remarkable contribution to the energy absorption levels of the component, whereas a negligible foam-extrusion interaction was observed due to the gaps in the initial geometry of the specimen. The investigated component show an overall good performance, specially in terms of crush force efficiency. However, the specific energy absorption of the component was reduced by approximately 10 % compared to the aluminum extrusion alone.