Cold rolling is one of the feasible and effective methods for regulating the microstructure and enhancing the mech. properties of metallic materials.However, the cold rolling of particulate-reinforced aluminum matrix composites has been rarely studied comprehensively and systematically due to their limited plasticity.In this study, in-situ TiB2/2219Al matrix composites with a comparable ductility to 2219Al matrix were prepared and subjected to T3 treatment, which includes solution treatment, cold rolling, and natural ageing, with varying degrees of rolling reductionThe effects of cold rolling on the dislocation multiplication, grain and texture evolution, precipitation behavior, and mech. properties were comprehensively investigated and discussed.The results reveal that both total dislocation d. and geometrically necessary dislocation d. increase with increasing rolling reductionThe average grain size progressively decreases under the joint influence of gradual growth of large grains and increase of small grains.Besides, rolling deformation changes the ageing behavior of composites, resulting in a decrease in precipitation temperature for both θ" and θ′ phases.Under a large deformation, these phases precipitate at room temperatureMoreover, the types and proportions of textures undergoes a distinct evolution during deformation, with S, Copper and Brass textures being predominantly observed in the composite subjected to a 60% rolling reductionAddnl., the increase in deformation results in an enhanced hardness and strength at both room temperature and 373 K.However, the strength initially increases but subsequently decreases at 573 K, and the composite with a 20% rolling reduction exhibits the highest strength at 573 K.