Often used to create prototype components, these ceramic sheets come semi-fired so they can be machined using conventional metalworking tools.

Create bushings and other parts that will be exposed to abrasion, harsh chemicals, high heat, and rubbing with these rods. Sintering strengthens the bonds within silicon carbide, leaving it two times stronger than other versions of silicon carbide.

As fracture resistant and durable as metal, this temperature-resistant zirconia ceramic has been fired to obtain a high hardness and can be used in high-wear applications.

Sintering creates strong inner bonds, making this version of silicon carbide more resistant to wear and chemicals than other forms of silicon carbide as well as most ceramics.

These sheets are often used as shelves and supports in unsealed kilns or as a lining in metal processing equipment. They withstand high heat without sacrificing strength, thermal shock resistance, and chemical resistance.

Made of nearly pure silicon carbide, these sheets resist creep more than other ceramics and are consistently strong throughout, so they won’t sag under heavy loads at high temperatures. Because they withstand extreme temperatures, they’re often used as kiln furniture and machined into structural furnace components.

Instead of using metal, use these zirconia ceramic sheets to make wear pads, guides, barriers, and other parts that must resist bending and wear while maintaining strength under heavy loads.

Turn and drill intricate components such as heat sinks, fixture parts, and other electronics parts where thermal stability is important.

Ideal for applications that must resist bending and wear as well as carry heavy loads, these rods and discs are often used for sleeve bearings and shafts instead of metal.

Used in prototypes, insulators, and machine tooling, these mullite ceramic rods won’t deform or crack when exposed to extreme temperature changes, high heat, or stress.

Machine complicated shapes and precision parts from these glass-mica ceramic bars in a fraction of the time it would take using other types of fired ceramic.

Also known as Macor, these glass-mica ceramic rods withstand temperatures up to 1470° F.