Product OverviewAlumina fiber braided sleeve provides high-temperature thermal protection and dimensional stability for industrial components and wiring where conventional fiberglass or silica sleeves are insufficient.
Material & Construction- Made from continuous alumina (aluminum oxide) fibers, braided or woven into a flexible tubular sleeve.
- High alumina content for extended temperature resistance.
- Low thermal conductivity for effective insulation.
- Maintains dimensional stability under extreme heat and thermal cycling.
- Non-combustible and electrically non-conductive.
Typical Applications- Protection of furnace and kiln components
- High-temperature hoses and tubing insulation
- Thermocouple and sensor wire protection
- Molten metal handling and casting environments (with additional surface protection as required)
- Heat treatment, metallurgy and glass processing lines
- Shielding cables and components near heat sources
Thermal Performance Characteristics- Suitable for continuous exposure to very high temperatures
- Retains structural integrity under radiant heat and thermal shock
- Outperforms standard fiberglass and silica sleeves in extreme conditions
Installation & Use- Slide the sleeve over hoses, cables or components to be protected
- Cut to length with appropriate cutting tools
- Ensure full coverage of heat-exposed zones
- Secure sleeve ends mechanically or with fittings for high-vibration environments
Limitations- Not designed as a pressure-bearing or structural component
- Lower abrasion resistance compared with coated or metal-reinforced sleeves
- Chemical compatibility must be verified for aggressive media
- For heavy abrasion or direct molten-metal splash, add surface protection or a coated option
Technical Specifications- Material - Alumina fiber (aluminum oxide)
- Form - Braided or woven tubular sleeve
- Color - White
- Temperature resistance - Designed for extreme high-temperature environments
- Thermal conductivity - Low
- Electrical properties - Non-conductive
- Flexibility - Flexible tubular structure