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Rutland Pre-Mixed Refractory Fireplace Cement - 1 Gallon Tub
- Dry time of 24 hours
- Heat cure time of 1 hour
- May be painted after drying
- Meets ASTM E136-79 and E72
- Can withstand up to 2,000 degrees F
- Pre-mixed for convenient application
- Heat cure temperature of 500 degrees F
- Ideal for setting, coating, and repairing firebrick
- Seals air and gas leaks around coal or ash pit doors
- Covers one gallon covers approximately forty-five 4.5" x 9" firebricks
- Extremely effective for masonry-to-masonry joints less than 1/4" thick
Product Details
Part Number: 611 eFireplaceStore Item Number: RUT-611 UPC: 022624006114 Features
 WARNING: Cancer and Reproductive Harm - www.P65Warnings.ca.gov For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.This premixed refractory fireplace cement by Rutland will set, coat, and repair your refractory firebrick. This cement seals air and gas leaks around coal or ash pit doors and is extremely effective for masonry - to - masonry joints that are less than 1/4 in. thick. This one gallon tub will cover approximately 45 4.5 in. x 9 in. firebricks, and can withstand up to 2,000 degrees once the cement is heat cured. You can also paint this cement after it is dried so it will perfectly match your application. |
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Customer Questions & Answers
8 Questions &
8 Answers
Gary A.
from Watson, OK asked:
February 5, 2023
Can this be used to temporarily fill cracks in refractory panels; bottom and back panels?
1 Answer
Yes, this product is intended for that use. If any cracks are larger than 1/8", the panel should be replaced.
Submitted by:
Aaron D.
on February 6, 2023
Stephanie
from Greenville, SC asked:
September 17, 2022
Will this work over painted brick/masonry?
1 Answer
No, the paint will need to be removed for a proper surface adhesion so the material can bond to the brick itself.
Submitted by:
Aaron D.
on September 19, 2022
Jerry
from Clinton, LA asked:
November 11, 2018
Can this be use to set fire brick on an outdoor fire pit?
1 Answer
This could indeed be used for that purpose.
Submitted by:
Brennan W.
on November 12, 2018
Joe
from Gilbert, AZ asked:
January 30, 2018
What materials could I skim coat with this product to make an acceptable firebox for a decorative natural gas fireplace? CMU blocks? Cement board like Hardie backer? Non-refractory concrete? If any of these would be acceptable, please give appropriate thickness of application. Thanks!
1 Answer
While this product works great for repairing existing masonry, we can't really recommend using it for creating a fireplace from the ground up. However, it is worth pointing out that currently available gas fireplaces require very minimum clearances to combustibles. As such, you can frame up an opening from standard 2x4s and install a gas fireplace therein with no concerns about heat transfer.
Submitted by:
Kevin E.
on February 9, 2018
Mike
from WA asked:
October 27, 2017
Can I add cement dye to this product to achieve a certain color?
1 Answer
Yes, that would be fine.
Submitted by:
Owen
on October 27, 2017
Mike
from NE asked:
October 27, 2017
Can I use this to skim coat refractory panels to form a smooth firebox?
1 Answer
Yes, you can use the product this way.
Submitted by:
Owen
on October 27, 2017
Andrew
from Princeton, NJ asked:
May 3, 2013
Can I skim coat the entire inside of my cracking firebrick with refractory cement? Or do I have to remove any loose chunks and plug it with refractory?
1 Answer
Skim coating the interior surface will indeed take care of the issue. Before skimming the surface, I recommend using a hammer and cold chisel to remove as much of the existing mortar as possible. Even if it has not appeared to crack or separate yet, this will help to ensure that further separation will not occur later on and cause cracking of the refractory mortar surface.
Submitted by:
Collin C. - NFI Master Hearth Professional
on May 6, 2013
David
from Charlotte, NC asked:
March 19, 2013
Can this be used on drywall to "fire proof" it?
1 Answer
I do not recommend using this material to skim over the existing drywall. This mortar can only be applied effectively to masonry or stone and will not provide an effective heat barrier for the drywall. In fact, the material can absorb heat and possible cause the drywall to reach temperatures that are too high.
Submitted by:
Collin C. - NFI Master Hearth Professional
on March 20, 2013
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