Features
Paragon Heat Treat Furnace
Machine shops save time with a Paragon heat treat furnace at their disposal in their own shop. You will no longer send a die out for heat treating, wait for its return and then send it out again for additional heat treating.
Solid construction
The door of the electric knife kiln swings open with one-handed operation. A counter-weight handle holds the door securely closed. The door of this Paragon heat treat oven has a vent hole, so you can see inside the furnace during firing. Metal covers seal the vent holes when not in use.(Always wear Paragon firing safety glasses when looking into the Paragon heat treat furnace.) The furnace is insulated with refractory firebrick. The elements are mounted in dropped, recessed grooves machined into the firebrick. Paragon invented this type of groove in 1952. This groove protects the element for long life and low maintenance. Elements are simple to replace because they’re exposed rather than embedded. You can thread new elements into place following clear instructions in the manual.
The firing chamber in the Paragon heat treat oven is protected by a steel case painted in high temperature blue. A built-in stand lifts the firing chamber safely off your worktable, so no extra stand is needed. The door is mounted with a heavy-duty hinge for smooth opening. A micro-switch shuts off the power to the elements when the door is opened. We use high temperature wire in the switch box for long life. A heat shield, mounted between the switch box and furnace, helps keep the switch box components cool even during extended operation. To further dissipate heat, the switch box is extra large and generously louvered. Each Paragon heat treat furnace comes with a cord and plug for immediate installation and a on