Glass Fusing Kilns

Sample Specifications - inside dimensions
- Maximum length = None
- Maximum width = None
- Maximum depth = 21 inches, 13" common
- Elements in the lid, sides, and / or floor.
Made by Sundance - Ask us for a quote for your size!
Why our kilns are better than the common brick kilns you might find elsewhere:
- Our kilns are insulated with fiber as opposed to brick - this allows your kiln to heat and cool quicker than brick kilns - this can give you more production cycles per day.
- The fiber insulation is more energy efficient than brick kilns saving you energy costs. We have a very thick compressed 4 to 5" fiber insulation which also saves in energy costs.
Some Sample sizes and prices
Below are inside dimensions - fiber walls and ceiling with brick bottom.
- 23" x 23" x 13" deep - holds one 20" by 20" standard kiln shelf - $1695 - Includes Kiln and 3 Key pad controller
- 26" x 26" x 13" deep - holds one 24" by 24" standard kiln shelf - $1795 - Includes Kiln and 3 Key pad controller
- 22" x 42" x 13" deep - holds two standard 20" by 20" shelves - $2965 - Includes Kiln and 3 Key pad controller
- 22" x 64" x 13" deep- holds three standard 20" by 20" shelves - $3650 - Includes Kiln and 3 Key pad controller
- Or we will make any size to your specification.
Controls extra - Choose between :
- Controller Mounting Bracket - $30
- Castors (Wheels) - $175
- Extra Element in bottom - $130
This
kiln holds one 20" by 20" kiln shelf.
Power requirements
All large kilns use 240 volts. The amps
depends on the size of your kiln. Most kilns that hold 2 large
kiln shelves use 30 AMPS. This power can be found near your clothes
dryer plug. Most clothes dryers use 240 volts, 30 amps. Most
homes with electric stoves have 50 amps of power available in
the house. 50 amps can power a kiln the size pictured below or
larger.
Controls for kilns
Choose between a dial heat control switch or a full digital controller.
Digital Controller: Click here for prices. For convenience, order a digital controller. The our digital controller will do 4 things:
- Heat the kiln slowly at a constant rate of increase.
- Turn off the kiln when it reaches your selected temperature.
- Hold the kiln at a desired temperature for a period of time and then turn off automatically and even ramp down at a rate you set.
- Start heating the kiln at a future time. Example start the kiln at 3 AM so you can watch the final stages of fusing before going to work at 7 AM.
What these kilns are made of







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