VITCAS HPM-Heatproof Mortar – Air Setting - Cement Ready Mixed - Heat Resistant Mortar for Fire bricks in fireplace, stoves, boilers etc - Indoor Use

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It is a common design rule that fireplaces should be the focal point any living room, common room and kitchen (if you live in the country). A fire place is a key area to dress and customise from season to season. If you were to ask most designers, it would be a pretty safe bet that they are going to work very hard to make sure that the fireplace creates a statement and draws your attention. No matter what type you choose, however, always be sure that you’re selecting the right grade (or density) based on the application: ASTM C270 indicates grades specifically intended for above-grade use while ASTM C1714 covers those recommended only up to four stories below grade level structures. All in all, each variation offers something different depending on your specific needs – so research carefully before investing in any particular product! Steps for Selecting the Most Suitable Mortar for Your Fireplace

Cement is heat resistant to a certain degree. It can withstand high temperatures but will eventually break down over time. The color of the cement does not affect its heat resistance. However, using white cement instead of regular cement will give your finished product a brighter appearance. You should however use an oven vent or heat gun over the cement for 60 minutes after application if it is going to be subjected to temperatures of over 500 degrees F. New hearths can come in standard sizes, or you may like to have them custom-made to fit all your appliance's dimensions, floors, walls and proportions," points out Mark Swann.

All types of natural and artificial stones including limestone, sandstone, marble, granite and slate. Make sure you are wearing safety goggles as well because this substance is very caustic and will burn eyes if splashed in them during application or use. One way to protect yourself from burns due to the heat generated by using furnace cement would be covering up any exposed skin around the area where it is being applied. Most furnace cements are available in a ready-to use form, which means they can be used immediately after application and setting of the cement. When choosing the best fire cement for your needs, it is important to consider the following factors: Type S mortar is also more weather resistant than type N. If you live in an area that experiences a lot of rain or snow, then type S is the better option.

Apply with a trowel making sure are areas to be joined are totally covered with a thin bed of Vitcas Heat Proof Mortar. Smooth out any bumps or ridges with your finger or a smooth tool like a putty knife before it dries completely. It should be dry in about 30 minutes. So, if you are looking for an adhesive that is strong and durable then Furnace Cement is the perfect choice for you. It will keep your property safe from any potential fire hazards while being cost effective at the same time! Furnace Cement installation tips

Restoration and building fireplaces and stoves

Measure and mark the center points of the left and right wall edges in the area between the lower end of the mantle and above the fireplace opening. Use a chalk line tool, china marker or pencil to create a line, connecting the two points.