A High Temperature Oven is a specialized industrial or laboratory device designed to operate at extremely
high temperatures, typically ranging from 300°C to over 1800°C, depending on the construction and intended
application. These ovens are engineered for thermal processing, heat treatment, material testing, sintering,
annealing, and hardening of various substances and components that require exposure to elevated temperatures.
Unlike standard hot air ovens that typically reach up to 300°C, Constant Temp Water Bath are built using
advanced insulation materials, heavy-duty heating elements, and robust chamber linings (often made of
ceramic or refractory bricks). These components are essential to withstand prolonged exposure to high
thermal loads without compromising safety or performance.
Constant Temp Water Bath are widely used in metallurgy, aerospace, ceramics, glass production,
electronics manufacturing, and research laboratories, where extreme heat is required for structural,
chemical, or physical changes in materials. These ovens may be operated in air, inert gas atmospheres
(like nitrogen or argon), or vacuum conditions, depending on the sensitivity of the process and the
material being treated.
Typically made from powder-coated steel or stainless steel.
Lined with refractory bricks or ceramic fiber insulation for high heat resistance.
High-performance materials like SiC, MoSi₂, or Kanthal wires.
Digital programmable controllers with timer, alarm, and ramp/soak profiles.
Multi-layered insulation to retain heat and ensure energy efficiency.
High-precision sensors (Type K, R, or S) to measure and monitor chamber temperature.