Rapidfire Pro Electric Kiln W/digital Controller for PMC Jewelry Making, Beadmaking
by Tabletop Furnace Company from Amazon??
I KNOW NOTHING ABOUT KILNS so does this work??
Rapidfire Pro Electric Kiln W/digital Controller for PMC Jewelry Making, Beadmaking
by Tabletop Furnace Company from Amazon??
I KNOW NOTHING ABOUT KILNS so does this work??
This kiln does not heat up to 1300c. i guess it is not appropriate for firing ceramics resin.
Your best bet is to find an electric (or gas if you like) kiln on ebay used. It’s probably going to be a local pickup so you just need to find one that’s reasonably close to you.
You’ll need 1300c (or just a bit under that)
According to their own PDF, 1200C is spot on.
Yet they state cone 8 on the site - 2305 F. (1263 C.), so without clarification, we can’t really assume one or the other, but better safe than sorry at 1300 C.
I had also looked at this, but I’d like to go a little hotter just in case it doesn’t actually hit the full 1200 C. Better to have a little headroom.
That’s correct. But i am still not able to find one.
Amazon has the same kiln (1200 C) listed at the start of this thread for $475.
what is the name of it?
…literally the one at the top of this thread.
Rapidfire Pro Electric Kiln W/digital Controller for PMC Jewelry Making, Beadmaking
by Tabletop Furnace Company from Amazon
none of the Amazon kilns go higher than 2200F so Formlabs where do we find a hotter affordable kiln??
And here I was excited that the Ceramic Resin was only 150.00 now it looks like I will need to find a school to fire at lol.
Hi @cjryker06, @alan1950
This PDF is from a year ago, and is out of date. Sorry for any confusion - that shouldn’t live on Formlabs.com anymore.
Here is the updated user guide.
We use a SentroTech furnace here. A 1200C kiln will not fully sinter Ceramic Resin - the part will be porous after firing. Cone 8 (1271°C) is needed to reach a dense part. A fully sintered part will be quite a bit stronger.
There are a lot of options for Cone 8 kilns sold by online ceramics stores, depending on your needs.
http://www.paragonweb.com/Pottery_Kilns.cfm
It’s important to note that a kiln rated for 1200°C will not survive for very long if it is frequently used at the max operating temperature.
Thanks so much for the clarification! I suspected it may burn out quickly at max temp for a while.