Refractory Satanite 10 Pounds for Ceramic Blanket Lining 3200 Degree Mortar

This is to be applied in light coats Mixing ratios 1 cup of water to 1 lbs. of refractory (about a Red Solo cup worth), mix will be thin Apply with paint brush let dry between coats i applied 10 coats to my 3 forge This is not Castable so you your looking for something you can cast and mold this is Not for you Will buy again when needed

Really great stuff! Lined one of the Nelyrho 6kg furnaces with it. Pretty forgiving and doesnt crack even when just applied by hand. Used for 10 melts so far at about 2100°F and no cracking. I did intentionally crack the lining on the lid to see how a patch job would go, and 10/10. Drying time is right on par with instructions. I would highly suggest drying any damp areas with a hair dryer or heat gun on low before firing for vitrification. Let it set and do its thing and youll be happy. I put two coats on mine, ran a hair drier on high on the bottom of the furnace where it was a slight bit damp, it dried almost instantly, then let it sit for about 10mins before heat cycling per the instructions. VERY easy to use, worth the money because you can coat a lot of surface area with it. Note for the pic: what LOOK like cracks are just overlaps of the compound

Yeah works pretty good have no problems as of yet

Just a freindly reminder to follow the instructions. I purchased a box of this, which I have used before to bould a forge in a propane bottle. I used it for a small project this time, and mixed up some product, filled a small void, or so I thought which was about 1 1/2" in width, by 3" deep, in a circle, or ring. the product never really hardened up. This product is made specifically for coating thin layers of kao wool to ruggedize and offer a barrier. it is great for that.

Good stuff for forge. Thin layers work best. Less cracking.

Stuff is dusty as all mortar mixes are. It is smooth as pudding once wet. goes on easily with paddle stick or by rubber gloved hand. Just make sure to allow it to dry a bit then smooth out with putty knife or damp finger. Makes the next coat look better. Had plenty to do the two burner forge and used some to seal wood stove pipe. No more smoke escaping. Its a bit pricey but does a pricey task.

My husband has a propane forge for his blacksmithing. He's used Hellcote from Hell's Forge up to now, which is the only refractory he'd used that stood up over time. This past year we had to completely redo the wool and refractory but did it when HF was completely sold out of Hellcote. After looking around we settled on Satanite, and my husband LOVES it. Super easy to mix and apply, and the packages made it so easy to not make and waste WAY too much. We'll likely be switching to Satanite for the future, but so far I don't see us needing to redo the refractory for a while, and we still have plenty of bags for touch ups!

A gift for my husband. Requires a second product (which we knew) to create the protective blanket for his forge. Good directions and easy to apply.

multiple packages are great idea.

Out of the different refractory cements I have tried, this is the one to get. It is very easy to work with and holds up very well over time compared to other stuff. I will personally re order this product when I will need more refractory cement.

Easy to apply and stops nasty fibres coming off.