
High-alumina brick — 75 grade
Aluminosilicate bricks
Furnace walls and arches; hot-blast and high-temperature equipment, subject to zone design.
- Al₂O₃ (%)
- ≥75
- Refractoriness (°C)
- ≥1790
- RUL at 0.2 MPa (°C)
- ≥1520
Catalogue reference values
Application focus
Reheating furnaces, hot-blast equipment and local repair areas need different lining discussions. Begin with the equipment position and current lining condition, then review brick, castable, repair or insulation options for the actual exposure.
Steel reheating & hot-blast equipment
A repair location, a photo and your destination are enough to start. Tell us whether you need materials only or would also like to discuss installation and maintenance support.
High-alumina brick enquiries should identify the wall, arch or other equipment position, existing brick shape and operating cycle. Discuss mechanical loading, thermal cycling and local chemical exposure alongside the material grade. Alumina content alone does not define the completed lining’s performance.
For castable or repair-mix needs, describe the worn area, repair depth, surrounding lining and available equipment. Identify whether the repair is planned cold or hot; installation methods and product options need to match that decision. Include the shutdown window when it is known.
Fibre boards or blankets can be discussed for backup layers, seals and suitable lining positions. Clarify the layer arrangement, gas movement, anchoring and grade-specific safety information. Direct process contact or heavy mechanical exposure requires its own material review.
These are starting points for a selected position. Confirm the grade, exposure and installation requirements for your job.

Aluminosilicate bricks
Furnace walls and arches; hot-blast and high-temperature equipment, subject to zone design.
Catalogue reference values
Product illustrationMonolithics & jointing materials
Kiln hoods, coolers, ducts, furnace linings and local repairs.
Tell us your application to discuss product options.
Product illustrationMonolithics & jointing materials
Local furnace maintenance and scheduled shutdown repairs.
Tell us your application to discuss product options.
Product illustrationInsulation materials
Backup insulation, seals and suitable furnace-lining positions.
Tell us your application to discuss product options.
Share what you have. Complete drawings and technical details are not required to start.
The options here focus on reheating, hot-blast equipment and defined repair or insulation positions. A molten-steel-contact, ladle or electric-arc furnace requirement needs its own equipment and zone review.
Yes. Send photos showing the location and damage, a short description, existing material if known and destination. The technical team can then identify which additional dimensions or operating details matter.
The layer position, atmosphere, gas movement, support and exposure also matter. Classification temperature and continuous-use guidance are different; use grade-specific information for the final selection.
Connect original lining design and installation support with commissioning, maintenance and replacement planning.
Understand the basic forms before discussing a lining requirement.
Keep specifications, documentation and delivery requirements clear.
A repair location, a photo and your destination are enough to start. Tell us whether you need materials only or would also like to discuss installation and maintenance support.