HM&FC 1"x 24"x 31" Ceramic Fiber Insulation Blanket 2400F for QuadraFire Wood Stoves, & More.
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
My original blanket was a Quadrafire 5100, which had the same composition and thickness as my new one. I cut it to size and slid it above the baffles because it was much larger than I needed.
It is not something I would recommend. The product's qualities will be harmed by the ash and direct contact.
This will not prevent air from entering the home, but it will most likely reduce the amount of air that enters significantly. This isn't what it was designed to do if you're attempting to make it airtight. However, it is likely to stymie a draft, especially if you have the ability to create multiple layers.
I lit a match with a sparker.
Selected User Reviews For HM&FC 1"x 24"x 31" Ceramic Fiber Insulation Blanket 2400F for QuadraFire Wood Stoves, & More.
READ THE DESCRIPTION OF THE PRODUCT! This was purchased to restore our wood stove to working order. It's perfect for that, and there's almost enough left over for a second application (but not quite). There's no reason to give this product anything less than 5 stars at this price, but it appears that a few people have. Those few people who complain that they didn't get enough of this stuff in one order to line their forges- As a result, they gave it a low rating. The dimensions of this item are clearly stated on the Amazon product page. Is it the seller's or the product's fault that a few people appear to be unable to read? Or maybe they just don't know how to use a tape measure? This stuff isn't marketed as "forge-specific. " It advertises itself as a specific size of ceramic cloth that "can be used" in a forge or woodstove. It is the customer's responsibility to determine how much they require for their specific application.
In terms of itchiness, this stuff is far worse than fiberglass insulation. (The roll I received was extremely dusty. ) I'm not sure if this is normal, but it works perfectly. I used it to line my small forge, and now I'm only melting aluminum and copper with a fraction of the coal/wood I was previously using. It's an incredible insulator, as stated previously.
I used it to seal the cracks in my wood-burning stove. It was a huge success. br>br>In terms of temperature resistance, I tried to burn a piece with a MAP gas torch (3000 Deg F); after 5 minutes under the torch, the product was slightly warm, but not burned or charred! This product will work well with any wood-burning fire because oak firewood burns at around 800 degrees Fahrenheit.
Last fall, mice decided to build a nest in my electric oven, and anyone who has experienced this knows how bad it smells. I cut out the damaged areas and replaced them with this product, which I taped in place. So far, it's done well.
This was installed above the oven and below the surface burners on a gas range that had the original insulation ruined. This did a far better job than the original, keeping the range top cooler and the oven more evenly heated during cooking. The depth of 24 inches is ideal, and the width only required minor trimming. For cutting, they come with a razor knife.
It seemed to be better than original equipment and was a great value for the money.
It's perfect for repairing the insulation on a steam genny steam pressure washer. It's also great for repacking the insulation on Subaru exhaust manifolds, which eliminates rattles beneath the shields.
Because I had an off-day, I needed something that was simple to "bastardize. " application based on specifications I made it work despite the fact that it wasn't pretty. I don't know what else to say.