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Rutland Fire Brick - Box of Six Bricks
- Box contains six bricks
- Can withstand up to 2,700 degrees F
- Meets ASTM C-20, C-16, C-113, C-38, and C-133
- Approximate brick dimensions are 9" x 4.5" x 1.25"
- Suitable for building new fireboxes and repairing existing ones
Product Details
Part Number: 604-1 eFireplaceStore Item Number: RUT-604 UPC: 022624006046 Features
 WARNING: Cancer and Reproductive Harm - www.P65Warnings.ca.gov For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.Whether you're building a new firebox or repairing an existing one, Rutland's Fire Bricks are up to the task. These bricks can withstand up to 2,700 degrees fahrenheit and meet ASTM C-20, C-16, C-113, C-38, and C-13 standards. Each box contains six firebricks. |
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Customer Questions & Answers
10 Questions &
10 Answers
David S
from Stroudsburg, PA asked:
November 3, 2020
What is the correct mortar to use with these bricks?
1 Answer
You can use the Rutland Pre-Mixed Refractory Fireplace Cement - 1/2 Gallon Tub to set these bricks.
Submitted by:
Tyler M. - NFI Master Hearth Professional
on November 4, 2020
Tim
from CT asked:
October 29, 2020
Can you cook directly on them, pizza, bread etc?
1 Answer
Rutland has not listed these brick as suitable for direct food contact.
Submitted by:
Tyler M. - NFI Master Hearth Professional
on October 29, 2020
Dee Y
from Green Valley, CA asked:
August 3, 2020
What high-temperature cement or mortar do you recommend to bind these fire bricks together to line the floor and walls of an exterior ground roasting pit?
1 Answer
You would use a 2000 degree refractory cement.
Submitted by:
Owen O.
on August 3, 2020
Larry P
from Colorado asked:
July 7, 2020
Will these bricks hold up if refractory cement holds them in place in a coal fire Forge with a temperature of 1700 degrees plus?
1 Answer
They are rated for 2700 degrees, so they should be fine.
Submitted by:
Owen O.
on July 7, 2020
Bernis
from San Francisco asked:
April 23, 2020
Can these bricks be used at the bottom of a BBQ?
1 Answer
Yes, they can be used in that manner.
Submitted by:
Owen O.
on April 23, 2020
TJags
from Albuquerque, NM asked:
January 26, 2020
How hot can this get until bricks start to crack?
1 Answer
It depends on the applications. Most wood burning fireplaces have ceramic firebrick on the inside, the should last many years. They are fragile and can be damaged by dropping or aggressively loading wood. The manufacturers do not list a temperature range for operation. The temperature inside the firebox can easily exceed 1000 degrees Fahrenheit.
Submitted by:
Brian L.
on January 28, 2020
James S
from montgomery, al 36117 asked:
June 14, 2019
How to cut them?
1 Answer
If you have access to a tile saw, it can be used to cut this type of medium density brick. A better choice is to use a masonry blade affixed to a standard circular saw. This cuts the brick faster and does not dull the blade, but creates a good bit of dust. I usually use the circular or a chop saw with a masonry blade. A mask and a little spray bottle of water helps cut down on the dust.
Submitted by:
Owen O.
on June 14, 2019
Bruce
from MT asked:
July 12, 2017
Is there any where in my area to buy your bricks?
1 Answer
As we are simply an online retailer of the products we offer, we do not have any brick and mortar stores.
Submitted by:
Will M.
on July 12, 2017
Dennis
from Sultan, WA asked:
September 19, 2014
What is needed to cut one of these bricks?
1 Answer
If you have access to a tile saw, it can be used to cut this type of medium density brick. A better choice is to use a masonry blade affixed to a standard circular saw. This cuts the brick faster and does not dull the blade, but creates a good bit of dust.
Submitted by:
eFireplaceStore
on September 22, 2014
Scott
from Canyon Lake, CA asked:
February 2, 2012
Can these bricks be used for the bottom of a metal prefab fireplace where the bottom deteriorated? Would I use grout or set them tightly together without grout?
1 Answer
These bricks can indeed be used in the bottom of your fireplace. They should be mortared together with refractory cement.
Submitted by:
Kevin E. - Fireplace Specialist
on February 3, 2012
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