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STEP? Kiln
Purchasing Process
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120v Kilns (for Ceramics, Enameling, PMC, Jewelry, Glass.
Beads)
Popular
"tabletop" kilns use standard 120v household voltage, and may be
used in many houses with no extra wiring.
0.28 to 0.86
cubic feet
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Small
Electric Kilns
Additional hobby / test kilns,
but because they are larger, these use 208/240v. Some are 30 amps which is often
available in households as dryer outlets.
0.86 to 3.9 cubic feet
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Medium Electric Kilns
This is the most common size kiln sold for
potters.
4 to 8 cubic feet
Tip:
7 cubic feet is the most popular kiln size. We recommend you
start by looking at those, then move to larger or smaller
models if it seems appropriate.
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Large Electric Kilns
For schools and studios with larger production needs. Many kilns of this
size require direct wiring. Oval and Rectangular Kilns are
also here.
9 cubic feet and up
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Front
Load Kilns
These are a little more
expensive than the round style, but many people choose them because
they are easier to load. (Great for people with back
problems!) |
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 | Glass Kilns
Perfect for
slumping and fusing. Many have elements in the lid. A variety of sizes from large
to small.
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 | Raku Kilns
Electric or Gas, a Raku kiln for every
purpose and budget. Starting at just $565 including shipping.
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 | Gas Kilns
Front load DownDraft Kilns and Portable
Top-Load (Torchbearer) Kilns. Propane or Natural Gas.
From 4 to 40 cubic feet
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