Low-Creep High-Alumina Brick

Al₂O₃ Content	≥75%
RUL (0.2MPa)	≥1550℃
Creep (1550℃×50h)	≤0.8%
CCS	≥70 MPa

Description

Low-Creep High-Alumina Brick

Low-creep high-alumina brick for hot blast stoves with minimal high-temperature creep.

Key Features

Typical Applications

For detailed technical data, quotation or installation guidance on Low-Creep High-Alumina Brick, please contact Manager Zheng (17513376789 / 17513376789@163.com). Free selection advice and technical support are provided.

Key Features

Low creep for stable stove structure
For domes and walls of hot blast stoves
Long life with less maintenance

FAQs

How are refractory bricks classified by material?

By material: fireclay, high-alumina, silica, magnesia (MgO, MgO-C, magnesia-spinel etc.), corundum, mullite, silicon carbide and special bricks like fused-cast AZS. Each grade has different temperature ratings and erosion resistance — selection depends on furnace type, temperature and media.

Can special-shaped bricks be made per our drawings?

Yes. With professional mold design and forming capability, we make custom special-shaped bricks in alumina, fireclay, mullite and corundum grades with ±1mm tolerance, supporting small trial runs and mass production. Drawings or samples are welcome.

What are refractory precasts and what is the lead time?

Refractory precasts are pre-formed components cast from monolithic refractories per furnace drawings, lifted and assembled on site for fast, reliable relines. Typical lead time is 7-15 days including curing and pre-firing; complex large items are assessed case by case.

How to choose between high-alumina and fireclay bricks?

Fireclay bricks (Al₂O₃≈40%) have good thermal shock resistance and economy, suitable below 1300℃ and for thermal cycling zones; high-alumina bricks (Al₂O₃ 55%-80%) serve above 1400℃ and load-bearing zones with higher strength. They are often combined by kiln zone.