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Rutland Castable Refractory Fireplace Cement - 12.5 Pound Tub
- Easy to use
- Cures without heat
- May be painted after curing
- Can be cast into custom shapes
- Creates an excellent solid stove bed
- Strong enough for use in outdoor fire pits
- Withstands temperatures as high as 2,200 degrees F
- Covers one 12.5 pound container casts a block 12" x 12" x 1.25"
- Dry time of 24 hours, depending upon thickness, humidity, and air temperature
- Ideal for replacing worn out firebrick and filling large irregular holes in masonry fireboxes
Product Details
Part Number: 600 eFireplaceStore Item Number: RUT-600 UPC: 022624006008 Features
 WARNING: Cancer and Reproductive Harm - www.P65Warnings.ca.gov For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.This castable refractory fireplace cement comes in a 12 1/2 tub. This product can be cast into various shapes. This product is especially viable for filling in worn out and chipped out firebrick or filling in any holes in your masonry fireboxes. This product will cure without heat. You can use in outdoor fire boxes. This castable refractory fireplace cement will withstand a 2200 degree Fahrenheit. The cement can be painted after drying. The cement comes in light brown. |
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Customer Questions & Answers
10 Questions &
10 Answers
Jeremy A.
from NH, USA asked:
December 6, 2022
Does this product adhere to glass?
1 Answer
This product is designed for brick to brick repairs and adhesion, or casting bricks.
Submitted by:
Cody S.
on December 6, 2022
L.
from London asked:
September 12, 2021
Does this product bond to wood? I am looking to use it to fill cracks in a wine barrel smoker.
1 Answer
No, this is not intended for use with wood.
Submitted by:
Tyler M. - NFI Master Hearth Professional
on September 13, 2021
Archana J.
from Austin, TX asked:
October 24, 2020
What kind of paint can I use over this cement for an outside firepit?
1 Answer
You would certainly want to use high-heat paint, though our most tolerable option is tested to 1,200 degrees. If you are using this inside a woodburning application, this paint would likely peel and crack over time.
Submitted by:
Tyler M. - NFI Master Hearth Professional
on October 26, 2020
Ian
from Massachusetts asked:
June 30, 2020
Can this cement be exposed to rain/winter weather?
1 Answer
Yes, it can. It is the same refractory cement they would use to build a brick chimney with.
Submitted by:
Owen O.
on June 30, 2020
Lou
from Maryland asked:
January 8, 2020
Will this cement bond firebricks to the back of a coal stove?
1 Answer
Yes, it can be used for that.
Submitted by:
Owen O.
on January 8, 2020
Jeff T
from asked:
February 16, 2018
What product do I need to bond masonry to steel?
1 Answer
This kind of refractory cement works for bonding masonry to steel in high heat applications.
Submitted by:
Brennan W. W.
on February 16, 2018
Marc
from Maryland asked:
January 27, 2018
Would this cement be good to seal a hole, made from a gas pipe, that leads from outside brick to the inside of the firebox? (1" in diameter but unsure the length) Also, what tool do you recommend to push the cement deeper into the hole?
1 Answer
This would indeed be an appropriate product for your application. While there's not a specific too that can be used, some sort of dowel rod could feasibly help push it in in lieu of a thin trowel.
Submitted by:
eFireplaceStore.com
on January 29, 2018
Diana
from Greenville, SC asked:
November 16, 2015
Will this Rutland castable refractory fireplace cement bond with cement or be able to adhere to rock?
1 Answer
It will indeed. This product offers good adhesion properties and when mixed a bit on the dry side, it will retain its shape and hold well to existing vertical cement and stone surfaces.
Submitted by:
eFireplaceStore
on November 17, 2015
William
from Philadelphia asked:
November 20, 2013
What is the recommended outdoor temperature range for using this product to repair an outdoor firepit?
1 Answer
This product is tested to continuous temperatures of 2,200 degrees, regardless of an indoor or outdoor application. The product cures hydraulically, meaning that it does not need heat to set to full hardness.
Submitted by:
Collin C. - NFI Master Hearth Professional
on November 20, 2013
Dawn
from East Carbon, UT asked:
March 27, 2012
Can I burn coal on this cement?
1 Answer
That would depend on the application. If the coal is simply being burned on a grate in an open fireplace, then there would be no issue as this material is rated to withstand temperatures of 2200 degrees. However, coal being used in a closed combustion chamber furnace is capable of reaching much higher temperatures. As such, we would not recommend the use of this product in that type of installation.
Submitted by:
Kevin E. - Fireplace Specialist
on March 28, 2012
Customer Reviews
