



Ceramic fiber paper is a lightweight, high-temperature insulation material made from alumina-silicate fibers. It is designed to provide reliable thermal insulation in furnaces, kilns, and industrial ovens used for glass fusing, metal treatment, and other high-temperature applications. Maximum Service Temperature 1260–1400°C
(1) Excellent thermal insulation performance
(2) Excellent thermal stability: the fiber has good resistance to devitrification
(3) Low heat storage
(4) Tough, elastic and strong Paper
(5) Not easy to tear before and after heating
(6) Thermal shock resistance
(7) Good acoustic properties

(1) Power generation, especially heat recovery boiler pipe insulation
(2) Industrial and commercial chimney insulation
(3) Furnace, boiler and heater linings
(4) Pipe wrapping
(5) Backup linings for kilns and furnaces
(6) Consumer products
(7) Heat storage insulation




Ceramic fiber paper is a lightweight, high-temperature insulation material made from alumina-silicate fibers. It is designed to provide reliable thermal insulation in furnaces, kilns, and industrial ovens used for glass fusing, metal treatment, and other high-temperature applications. Its flexibility, thin profile, and excellent thermal properties make it ideal for lining furnaces and forming thermal barriers between hot surfaces and workpieces.
When it comes to glass fusing, ceramic fiber paper ensures that molten glass does not stick to furnace surfaces, molds, or supports while providing consistent heat distribution. This is critical in producing high-quality glass products with minimal defects.
Ceramic fiber paper is manufactured from high-purity alumina (Al₂O₃) and silica (SiO₂) fibers. Depending on the application, paper can be:
The manufacturing process involves forming a uniform web of fibers, compressing it to the required density, and cutting it into sheets of consistent thickness. Some specialized variants include:
Key Benefits of Fiber Composition:
Accurate knowledge of the technical specifications is crucial for selecting the right ceramic fiber paper for glass fusing.
| Property | Typical Value |
|---|---|
| Maximum Service Temperature | 1260–1400°C |
| Density | 200–600 kg/m³ |
| Thickness | 0.5–5 mm |
| Linear Shrinkage | <3% at 1260°C for 24 hours |
| Thermal Conductivity | 0.12–0.25 W/m·K |
| Flexibility | High |
| Composition | 60–70% Al₂O₃, 30–40% SiO₂ |
Note: Custom thickness and density can be provided based on specific furnace requirements and temperature zones. Higher-density papers offer better structural support but slightly higher thermal conductivity.
Ceramic fiber paper is especially suitable for glass fusing due to the following characteristics:
These attributes make it a preferred choice for small-scale artisan kilns as well as large industrial glass production lines.
Ceramic fiber paper finds applications in multiple glass fusing scenarios:
Tip: Avoid folding or creasing the paper excessively, as it may create weak points and reduce lifespan.
| Feature | Ceramic Fiber Paper | Ceramic Fiber Blanket | Ceramic Fiber Board |
|---|---|---|---|
| Flexibility | High | Medium | Low |
| Thickness Range | 0.5–5 mm | 6–25 mm | 10–50 mm |
| Thermal Conductivity | 0.12–0.25 W/m·K | 0.11–0.28 W/m·K | 0.18–0.35 W/m·K |
| Handling & Installation | Easy | Moderate | Difficult |
| Chemical Stability | Excellent | Good | Excellent |
| Reusability | High | Medium | Medium |
Summary: Fiber paper is lighter, more flexible, easier to cut, and ideal for molds and thin layers where blankets or boards are cumbersome.
Choosing the right ceramic fiber paper requires considering:
Note: Proper handling ensures safety and extends the material’s lifespan.
High-quality ceramic fiber paper is tested against industry standards such as:
Typical Results:
Testing ensures reliability in demanding glass fusing operations.
Q1: Can ceramic fiber paper handle continuous 1400°C?
A1: Yes, high-grade variants are rated for continuous operation up to 1400°C. Standard 1260°C paper is safe for most glass fusing furnaces.
Q2: Is it reusable for multiple fusing cycles?
A2: Yes, as long as the paper is not burned or mechanically damaged. Proper layering increases lifespan.
Q3: How thick should the paper be for small kilns?
A3: Typically 0.5–2 mm. For larger industrial furnaces, 3–5 mm is recommended.
Q4: Does it react with molten glass?
A4: No, high-purity Al₂O₃-SiO₂ fibers are chemically inert and won’t contaminate glass.
Q5: Can the paper be used on curved or irregular molds?
A5: Yes, flexibility allows wrapping around uneven surfaces or molds.
Our products combine durability, thermal efficiency, and flexibility, making them ideal for both craft and industrial glass fusing.
To ensure optimal performance in your glass fusing operations, contact us for:
Our team provides fast responses and professional guidance, helping you select the ideal ceramic fiber paper for your project.
Ceramic fiber paper for glass fusing offers an unmatched combination of:
Whether for artisan kilns, industrial glass furnaces, or laboratory applications, ceramic fiber paper ensures consistent heat management, energy savings, and superior product quality. By selecting the right thickness, density, and installation method, operators can maximize efficiency, durability, and furnace performance.
Silicon carbide plates are mainly composed of silicon carbide (SiC) as the aggregate (with a content usually ≥ 80%).