Ceramic fiber cotton

◎ Ordinary ceramic fiber blow‑in cotton is produced by electrically melting coal gangue and employing a blow‑in fiber‑forming process. ◎ Standard ceramic fiber spun cotton is produced by electrically melting coal gangue and using a spinning‑fiber process. ◎ Ceramic fiber spun cotton is manufactured by electrically melting an alumina–silica mixture and applying a spinning‑fiber process.

Ceramic fiber blanket

◎ Ceramic fiber blankets are produced continuously and, after needle-punching, feature uniformly interwoven fibers with high tensile strength, containing no binders. ◎ Needle-punched blankets of varying bulk densities and thicknesses offer users a wide range of material options to achieve optimal insulation performance and cost-effectiveness. ◎ Ceramic fiber blankets exhibit excellent resistance to chemical attack (except for hydrofluoric acid, phosphoric acid, and strong alkalis such as Na2O and K2O). ◎ The performance of ceramic fiber blankets is unaffected by oil exposure; their thermal and physical properties can be fully restored upon drying.

Ceramic fiber wet-laid felt

Ceramic fiber vacuum‑formed wet‑laid felt is manufactured using ceramic fiber wool produced by the resistance‑fused blow‑spinning process, and is shaped via a vacuum‑forming technique. ◎This ceramic fiber vacuum‑formed wet‑laid felt is a lightweight, flexible refractory fiber insulation material, composed of high‑purity refractory oxides combined with an organic binder. ◎In addition to inheriting the excellent properties of its loose‑fill counterpart, this product also exhibits superior strength and elasticity, making it a versatile material. It is suitable for expansion joints in furnace and boiler linings as well as for high‑temperature gaskets. When used as a gasket, its outstanding resistance to molten metal penetration makes it ideal for sealing ingot ladle bottoms, plug‑rod core gaskets, and aluminum billet casting gaskets.

Ceramic fiber board

Standard ceramic fiber boards are manufactured on an advanced, continuous-flow production line that employs state-of-the-art processing technologies.

Ceramic Fiber Prefabricated Panel / Firestop Panel

The ceramic fiber panels and fire barriers are manufactured from ceramic fibers using a vacuum‑forming process. The development of this product aims to produce rigid, self‑supporting panels with excellent high‑temperature performance.

Ceramic fiber paper

Ceramic fiber paper is manufactured from high-purity ceramic fibers and is used in high-temperature thermal insulation applications. Advanced production techniques ensure highly uniform fiber distribution, while the paper’s thickness and bulk density are tightly controlled.

Ceramic fiber textiles

High‑temperature ceramic fiber textiles, including fabrics, ropes, tapes, and yarns, are manufactured through specialized processes using ceramic fiber cotton, alkali‑free glass filaments, and high‑temperature stainless steel alloy wires. In addition to these standard products, we also offer custom‑specification, high‑performance textiles tailored to specific operating temperatures and application requirements.

Shaped ceramic fiber components

Ceramic fiber shaped components are manufactured from high‑quality ceramic fiber wool using a vacuum‑forming process. The development of this product aims to produce rigid, self‑supporting shaped parts that exhibit excellent high‑temperature performance.

Ceramic fiber module

Various ceramic fiber modules are manufactured by processing needle‑punched ceramic fiber blankets of the corresponding material on specialized machinery, according to the fiber assembly’s structure and dimensions. During fabrication, a controlled degree of compaction is maintained to ensure that, once the module wall lining is installed, the differential thermal expansion of each module in different directions causes the modules to press tightly against one another, forming a seamless monolithic structure. Furthermore, these ceramic fiber modules can be directly secured to the steel anchor studs of the industrial kiln shell using various types of anchoring devices.

Ceramic fiber folded block

Various ceramic fiber folding blocks are manufactured by processing needle-punched ceramic fiber blankets of the corresponding material on specialized machinery, according to the fiber assembly’s structure and dimensions. During fabrication, a controlled degree of compaction is maintained to ensure that, once the ceramic fiber folding blocks are installed as lining, the differential expansion of each block in different directions causes them to press tightly against one another, forming a seamless monolithic structure.

Ceramic fiber castable

Ceramic fiber castable is a paste‑like, amorphous refractory material. It uses low‑slag‑ball‑content blown fiber wool as the aggregate, combined with appropriate amounts of binders, refractory fillers, and additives. This product features low bulk density, low thermal capacity, low thermal conductivity, high strength, and excellent gas tightness, making it widely used for linings in medium‑ and low‑temperature thermal equipment and for movable furnace covers. It can also serve as an insulating material in high‑temperature kilns, offering superior thermal insulation performance. The material exhibits excellent workability, and after application, it provides a monolithic furnace wall with enhanced structural integrity, making it particularly well suited for complex‑shaped linings.

Ceramic Fiber Composite Insulation Board

The company’s newly developed ceramic fiber composite insulation panel employs high-performance aerogel insulation material and functional materials with thermal shielding properties, combined with binders and various inorganic components. Reinforced with high‑temperature‑resistant ceramic fibers, it is manufactured using a specialized process. This insulation material features an ultrafine nanoporous structure that significantly reduces solid‑state heat conduction, while its dense network of nanoscale pores effectively suppresses convective heat transfer by gas molecules. Coupled with the absorption and reflection of thermal radiation by the functional additives, the material achieves a thermal conductivity of approximately 0.030 W/m·K at 600°C—2 to 10 times lower than that of commonly used insulation materials today.
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