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Tractor Talk Discussion Forum

O/T firebricks

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johndeere plowb

01-01-2007 12:40:37




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I know this is off topic , but I thought maybe some of you guys could help. I have used a King wood stove for years ..and when the fire brick cracked ..I would send the little lady to the hard ware and pick a case up. They told her that they no longer could order fire brick for the king heater. The hardware has standard 1" thick brick and the king takes a 3/4 " thick brick. Could a person just pour the sides with concrete ? I couldn"t find any on the net to order. Thanks guys.

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02

01-02-2007 10:34:28




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 Re: O/T firebricks in reply to johndeere plowboy, 01-01-2007 12:40:37  
A masonary blade in a skilsaw cuts firebrick like butter.



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37 chief

01-01-2007 22:22:06




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 Re: O/T firebricks in reply to johndeere plowboy, 01-01-2007 12:40:37  
can't you cut the one inch bricks down to 3/4? Stan



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johndeere plowboy

01-02-2007 06:30:42




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 Re: O/T firebricks in reply to 37 chief, 01-01-2007 22:22:06  
Do you think I could use a band saw to cut the bricks down to size ?



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dan hill

01-04-2007 04:05:36




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 Re: O/T firebricks in reply to johndeere plowboy, 01-02-2007 06:30:42  
NO..



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sjh

01-01-2007 18:32:07




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 Re: O/T firebricks in reply to johndeere plowboy, 01-01-2007 12:40:37  
I have a King stove from Tractor Supply Company. It uses brick that are 1 3/16" thick x 4.5" w x 9" long. I get them at TSC. If you are going in a straight line I do not think it would be a problem.



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Tom in Central Pa

01-01-2007 13:14:41




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 Re: O/T firebricks in reply to johndeere plowboy, 01-01-2007 12:40:37  
I just repaired/relined my old Bucket-A-Day stove. The perfect solution was Rutland Castable Furnace Cement. Be sure to get the Castable. It is available through ACE hardware stores, and other stores.
I simply set a round plastic bucket, centered it in the cast iron stove ring, mixed per instructions, worked in the mud mix, and let it cure. Great finished job!



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Tom in Central Pa

01-01-2007 13:18:26




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 Re: O/T firebricks in reply to Tom in Central Pa, 01-01-2007 13:14:41  
Or you could carve out a mold, and make your own individual firebricks.



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Tom in Central Pa

01-01-2007 13:53:06




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 Re: O/T firebricks in reply to Tom in Central Pa, 01-01-2007 13:18:26  
Look it up under www.rutland.com
I pulled it up, correct is Rutland Castable Refractory Cement



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Matt Kane

01-01-2007 13:12:37




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 Re: O/T firebricks in reply to johndeere plowboy, 01-01-2007 12:40:37  
I wouldn"t try concrete. The purpose of the firebrick is to reflect heat back into the firebox for a cleaner burn. I would measure and possibly try the 1" bricks, and if not depending on how bad the firebrick are cracked, you could use some furnace cement to piece the bricks back together. I would call around, or post at hearth.com. They are good people there.



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dont know but

01-01-2007 12:47:59




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 Re: O/T firebricks in reply to johndeere plowboy, 01-01-2007 12:40:37  
hey you might get on the web and look at all the other brands like defiant vermont castings and find out what size there bricks are might be interchangeable there is always a cure i would not use concrete unless it was a refactory type material regular concrete demolishes with heat or just go to a bigger brick if at all possible change your holder on your stove if you can. just my 2 cents



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johndeere plowboy

01-01-2007 15:16:41




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 Re: O/T firebricks in reply to dont know but, 01-01-2007 12:47:59  
Thanks a lot guys. I'll check out that web site . I may try to piece those bricks back together.



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