High-Temperature Refractory Cement - Heat Resistant Castable Cement for Furnaces, Kilns & Fireplaces | DIY & Industrial Use

Refractory cement - also known as Castable Refractory or Fireplace Cement, is a high-heat tolerant refractory material that is designed for castable refractory cement pizza ovens, fire pits, and backyard forges.  Refractory cement is able to withstand temperatures in excess of 2500°, which is roughly 2x hotter than you will ever get your pizza oven.

Refractory cement is designed for THICK refractory applications like pizza oven construction, building a forge or even making your own fire bricks.  This product is NOT .   

• The MINIMUM Order is 9 bags of Castable Refractory
• Price includes Residential Freight and Liftgate Delivery!
• Castable Refractory is NON-REFUNDABLE once the pallet is shipped.
• The Cortile Barile requires 9 bags of Castable Refractory
• The 28" requires 14 bags of Castable Refractory

TO PREVENT DELIVERY HICKUPS... MAKE SURE YOU LEAVE MULTIPLE CONTACT PHONE NUMBERS ON THE ORDER NOTES.
ALSO... MAKE SURE YOU LEAVE ENTRY / GATE CODES ON THE ORDER NOTES.

• Refractory cement for  and 
• Castable refractory weighs approximately 120 lbs. per cubic ft. and is shipped in a 55 lb. bag.
• Add clean water (3/4 to 1 qt.) for each 10 lb. and mix thoroughly. No other additives are required.
• May be cast or troweled into place.
• Refractory materials meet ASTM C-401 Class B.
• Possesses cold crushing strength of approximately 1500 lbs. per. sq. inch.
• Good for applications well over 2500°F.
• Castable refractory cement should be cast no thinner than 1 1/2 to 2 inches thick.
• The brand of refractory cement we send you will depend on your location / region.
• Refractory cement is Non-Water Soluble in service - Safe for outdoor use! 

Refractory Cement Recipe - Unlike High-Temperature MORTAR that you can make with common and locally purchased materials (see our )... Refractory cement is NOT something you can make yourself with sand, cement, lime, etc...  No matter what you read on Google or watch on YouTube - if you make a refractory cement blend, it will fail.  Guaranteed!