Tunnel Kiln
Zone 1Kiln car deck and sidewall linings, kiln furniture (setters, bat plates, props)
Recommended Products
- Hot Face Kyanite Insulation Bricks (HFK)
- Silicon Carbide Kiln Furniture
- Calcium Silicate Boards
Industry Solutions
CERAMIC INDUSTRYSOLUTIONS
Kiln Furniture and Insulation for Tunnel Kilns, Shuttle Kilns and Driers
25+
Ceramic Plants
1425°C
Max Temperature
Low Mass
Fast-Cycle Insulation
24/7
Support
OVERVIEW
Ceramic manufacturing kilns need low-thermal-mass insulation for fast, energy-efficient firing cycles, and abrasion-resistant kiln furniture that survives repeated loading and thermal cycling. We supply insulating fire bricks, ceramic fiber and SiC kiln furniture matched to your firing schedule and product load.
Application Areas
KEY EQUIPMENT & ZONES
Shuttle Kiln
Zone 2Fast-cycling insulation for intermittent firing schedules
Recommended Products
- Ceramic Fiber Blanket
- Cold Face Insulation Bricks (CFI)
Drier
Zone 3Low-temperature backup insulation for driers and kiln car decks
Recommended Products
- Ceramic Fiber Board
- Calcium Silicate Boards
WHY CHOOSE US FOR CERAMIC INDUSTRY?
Low thermal mass insulation cuts heat-up and cool-down time on fast-cycling shuttle kilns
Hot face kyanite brick (HFK) rated to 1300°C where an insulating brick needs to carry the hot face directly
SiC kiln furniture holds up under repeated loading and thermal cycling better than oxide-bonded alternatives
Rigid calcium silicate backup insulation where the layer needs to bear mechanical load, not just insulate
Complete insulation system design, heat-loss calculation and anchoring included, not just material supply
FEATURED PRODUCTS
Hot Face Kyanite Insulation Brick
Apparent Porosity: 60-62%, Max Temp: 1300°C
Ceramic Fiber Blanket HT-1425
Al₂O₃/SiO₂/ZrO₂ blend, Max Temp: 1425°C class
Silicon Carbide Kiln Furniture
SiC-70 to SiC-90, Max Temp: 1650°C
READY TO OPTIMIZE YOUR CERAMIC INDUSTRY?
Our engineers are ready to analyze your specific furnace conditions and recommend the optimal lining strategy, at no charge.
