Vulcan single-stage burnout furnace

Vulcan® single-Stage Burnout Furnace

Vulcan single-stage burnout furnaces feature a single-stage controller. The single setpoint digital controller allows the operator to control the rate of temperature climb, and monitor the progress of the program on an easy-to-read, accurate digital display. Adjust the heating rate of the furnace to meet the requirements of a wide range of investments with this easy-to-program option.

High Performance Hybrid Muffle Technology for Faster Heating and Cooling than Full Firebrick Exclusive to Vulcan® Benchtop Furnaces

Each Vulcan is constructed with a heavy gauge steel cabinet finished with a durable baked enamel coating. The vertical lift door directs heat away from the operator and is standard for safety and space conservation. Each furnace comes with a 1-Year Limited Warranty.

Features

• High performance hybrid muffle
• Longer life, more durable than fiber construction
• Faster heating and cooling than full firebrick
• Integrated door safety switch
• Durable stainless steel front panel
• Digital controller:
  • • • Single-Stage: digital temperature controller (programmable temperature, rate, hold time, alarm, °F/°C operation)
        
        
        

Models (Muffle dimensions):

• Vulcan S-550 (180 x 230 x 230 mm)

Technical Data*

• Wide Operating Temperature Range   77-2012°F (25-1100°C)
• Ambient Storage Temperature Range   41-104°F (5+40°C)
• Programmable Heat Rate   1-54°F/min (1-30°C/min)Exterior
• Programmable Hold Time   0:00-60:00 hrs
• Muffle Temperature Uniformity   ±15°F (±8°C) at steady state
• Operating Temperature (Ambient)   41-104°F (5-40°C)
• Electrical   60 Hz
  
  

*These results are based on the testing methods, frequency and procedures of Ransom & Randolph or its approved suppliers. The levels referenced herein are only for general guidance and do not constitute a firm specification.

Power Cord Safety

A 20 amp outlet/plug has the horizontal (or T-shaped) set up. The Vulcan 120V cord has a 20 amp plug and will not plug into a 15 amp outlet. Typically both the outlet and the breaker for the circuit the outlet is on need to be changed over to 20 amp. For example, most homes in the United States are wired with 120V, alternating current circuits that use both 15 and 20 amps. The vast majority of outlets, however, use 15 amp receptacles. 20 amp circuits are for high-power appliances, like the fridge/freezer, dishwasher, or your Vulcan oven.

Instruction Manual