Everguard Refractory Cement
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Product Details
A special compound used in high-heat applications such as furnaces, fireplaces, or wood stoves. Rated at 3000 degrees, it will not shrink, pull away, lose its sealing properties, or sag. This is a non-freezing formula. One gallon.
EverGaurd Refractory Cement is perfect for cementing and resetting furnaces, boilers, stoves and chimney collars. It can also be used to cementing and bedding of fire brick and special combustion chambers. When applied it creates a durable, airtight seal that will not shrink or pull away and is permanent and non-porous.
Instructions for Use
Make sure to clean the joint thoroughly by scraping any old cement with a wire brush and rinse with clean water. If the surface has any grease, use a solvent based cleaner and allow the surface to dry before applying. Spread the cement into any pores and smooth with a trowel. Recommended thickness is 1/4" up to 1/2" (do not exceed 1/2" thickness or cracking may occur). Make sure you start with a small fire after the cement has dried. Slowly raise the temperature to ensure the cement has properly set.
Product Details:
A special compound used in high-heat applications such as furnaces, fireplaces, or wood stoves. Rated at 3000 degrees, it will not shrink, pull away, lose its sealing properties, or sag. This is a non-freezing formula. One gallon.
EverGaurd Refractory Cement is perfect for cementing and resetting furnaces, boilers, stoves and chimney collars. It can also be used to cementing and bedding of fire brick and special combustion chambers. When applied it creates a durable, airtight seal that will not shrink or pull away and is permanent and non-porous.
Instructions for Use
Make sure to clean the joint thoroughly by scraping any old cement with a wire brush and rinse with clean water. If the surface has any grease, use a solvent based cleaner and allow the surface to dry before applying. Spread the cement into any pores and smooth with a trowel. Recommended thickness is 1/4" up to 1/2" (do not exceed 1/2" thickness or cracking may occur). Make sure you start with a small fire after the cement has dried. Slowly raise the temperature to ensure the cement has properly set.
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