Recommended Structure for All-Fiber Furnace Linings
Currently, most industrial furnaces use full ceramic fiber linings, except for furnaces with high wear, strong airflow, or complex chemical conditions. Ceramic fiber is preferred due to its high-temperature resistance, lightweight, and ability to reduce surface temperature, lower fuel consumption, improve product quality, and extend furnace lifespan.
1. Layered Blanket Structure
Full ceramic fiber linings can adopt a layered blanket structure. Each layer is selected based on the furnace temperature gradient to balance cost and insulation efficiency.
Installation usually involves welding steel anchors to the furnace wall and fastening ceramic fiber blankets with screws.
Stainless steel mesh is often applied on top to prevent sagging.
Multi-layer manual installation is challenging, especially when using more than three different fiber types, as ensuring quality and forming an integrated structure becomes difficult.
2. Combination of Modules and Flat Blankets
A more robust approach involves laying low-temperature blankets as backing and installing ceramic fiber modules on top.Pre-compressed elastic modules compensate for fiber shrinkage, enhancing lining tightness and overall flatness.
Spray-on curing agents on the working surface prevent debris shedding and extend service life.
Reduces fuel consumption and increases output
Lowers furnace surface temperature
Extends furnace service life
Minimizes combustion losses

