Evenheat Kiln Repair Cement - 1 Lb

Applied cement with a putty knife after wetting both pieces. Dried quickly and darkened after firing. Very responsive customer service. Highest recommendation.

As others have mentioned there are no application instructions. Not all refractory repair cements are created equal so it'd be handy if Evenheat would include 'how to use instructions'. I did reach out to Evenheat and they emailed a .pdf almost immediately, so it'd be a good idea to do the same. Outside of that, it seems to have worked okay for my purposes. As with most of these products, it helps to wet the surfaces being repaired, and don'y apply too thick. Build up in several passes if over 1/4", after first application has dried and been fired.

As novices, we really messed up the kiln and thought we would have to buy a new one. It needs to be done more than once because we created huge craters but it did it. Worth the high cost

First off; the kiln cement did not have any instructions other than to say "Apply out of jar". It applied easy enough and I was able to form it easily using some basic paint scrapers. My kiln had a couple of major chunks gouged out (3/4 inch deep by 5 inch long pieces). My first fire after 3 days of application was a cone 05 at medium speed. The kiln cement that was exposed to the heat turned from dark gray to a tan color and bubbled up in some sections. In other spots, it expanded and seperated from the existing brick. And there are a few cracks scattered about. Overall, I would say it worked. After that first fire, the cement is rock hard.

It came readymade. I stirred it with a popsicle stick and spooned it into the underside of my ceramic mold. It’s worked perfect since with no new cracks.

Worked great! Repaired my kiln with this and everything works great. Needs to be fired to get hard.

Works well easy to use but instructions would be nice

There were no instructions included with this product. I covered the cracks in my kiln and it left a mess, with the bits of cement (product) dislodging during firing and ruining countless batches of glass. I've tried to get it off, but it is still (10 firings later) is leaving tiny specks of cement on my fused glass.