Need Replacement Brick for Warm Morning 460B
- Sunny Boy
- Member
- Posts: 25756
- Joined: Mon. Nov. 11, 2013 1:40 pm
- Location: Central NY
- Hand Fed Coal Boiler: Anthracite Industrial, domestic hot water heater
- Baseburners & Antiques: Glenwood range 208, # 6 base heater, 2 Modern Oak 118.
- Coal Size/Type: Nuts !
- Other Heating: Oil &electric plenum furnace
Do you still have the pieces ?AMc wrote:Thanks for looking. Anyone else out there have any ideas where to obtain a replacement brick. Just got this stove, looks like previous owner got over zelious with poker. Only one brick is broken.
If so, you can "glue" them together with furnace cement. Wet both surfaces of the break and then put on a thin layer of cement. Then push the pieces together to squeeze out the excess cement. That's how I fixed the 100+ year old fire bricks in my range.
Paul
The brick I am looking for is a corner brick, odd shaped hollow. There is a chunk missing. I'll post a picture after the holidays. This will answer a lot of questions. I've found them listed on some of the stove suppliers, they have no stock & can not get from their supplier anymore.
-
- Member
- Posts: 4837
- Joined: Wed. Apr. 03, 2013 1:24 pm
- Location: Elkhart county, IN.
- Hand Fed Coal Stove: 1 comforter stove works all iron coal box stove, seventies.
- Baseburners & Antiques: 2014 DTS C17 Base Burner, GW #6, GW 113 formerly Sir Williams, maybe others at Pauliewog’s I’ve forgotten about
- Coal Size/Type: Nut Anth.
- Other Heating: none
you could try to make a mold off one of the good one and make another.
there are guys here that can walk you thru the whole process.
steve
there are guys here that can walk you thru the whole process.
steve
- Sunny Boy
- Member
- Posts: 25756
- Joined: Mon. Nov. 11, 2013 1:40 pm
- Location: Central NY
- Hand Fed Coal Boiler: Anthracite Industrial, domestic hot water heater
- Baseburners & Antiques: Glenwood range 208, # 6 base heater, 2 Modern Oak 118.
- Coal Size/Type: Nuts !
- Other Heating: Oil &electric plenum furnace
Or, dam up the hole where the chunk is missing and pour in some castable refractory cement.
Pictures of the damaged brick would help us to show you how best to repair it.
Paul
Pictures of the damaged brick would help us to show you how best to repair it.
Paul
- coaledsweat
- Site Moderator
- Posts: 13768
- Joined: Fri. Oct. 27, 2006 2:05 pm
- Location: Guilford, Connecticut
- Stoker Coal Boiler: Axeman Anderson 260M
- Coal Size/Type: Pea
You are better off making a whole new refractory than trying to repair a broken one. The key is getting it dry internally before firing it, otherwise you make junk in a hurry so pay attention to that process.
Looking for a replacement brick for a model 460B. Unable to locate at any of the stove suppliers. New or used is acceptable or any suggestions for repair. Any source for a large fire brick one could be cut out of?
Attachments
-
- Member
- Posts: 6515
- Joined: Sun. Feb. 10, 2008 3:48 pm
- Location: Cape Cod, MA
- Stoker Coal Boiler: want AA130
- Hand Fed Coal Stove: DS Machine BS#4, Harman MKII, Hitzer 503,...
- Coal Size/Type: Pea/Nut/Stove
Cement it back together...
Still got life...
Still got life...
- Sunny Boy
- Member
- Posts: 25756
- Joined: Mon. Nov. 11, 2013 1:40 pm
- Location: Central NY
- Hand Fed Coal Boiler: Anthracite Industrial, domestic hot water heater
- Baseburners & Antiques: Glenwood range 208, # 6 base heater, 2 Modern Oak 118.
- Coal Size/Type: Nuts !
- Other Heating: Oil &electric plenum furnace
Yup, it can be repaired.
I'd stiff wire brush the edges of the crack, and the gap, down to clean fresh brick.
Pick up some Hercules Furnace Cement at Lowes. Then dampen the edges of the crack and use the furnace cement like glue. Prop it up so it won't move for 24 hours in a warm dry place.
To fill in the missing piece, place a wax paper covered piece of wood, or cardboard in behind the gap. Hold it up against the gap by packing newspaper in behind it.
Dam off the ends of the gap with masking tape. Dampen the edges and pour in Rutland #601 castable refractory cement into the gap and let set over night in a warm place. Tap the brick and work out any air bubbles poking with a pencil. Let dry for a few days near a heat source before firing in the stove.
Paul
I'd stiff wire brush the edges of the crack, and the gap, down to clean fresh brick.
Pick up some Hercules Furnace Cement at Lowes. Then dampen the edges of the crack and use the furnace cement like glue. Prop it up so it won't move for 24 hours in a warm dry place.
To fill in the missing piece, place a wax paper covered piece of wood, or cardboard in behind the gap. Hold it up against the gap by packing newspaper in behind it.
Dam off the ends of the gap with masking tape. Dampen the edges and pour in Rutland #601 castable refractory cement into the gap and let set over night in a warm place. Tap the brick and work out any air bubbles poking with a pencil. Let dry for a few days near a heat source before firing in the stove.
Paul