

High-Temperature Burn-Off Cleaning Oven
高温烧除清洁炉
- SKU HTO-0003
- High Temperature Ovens
- CE (to be confirmed)
- ISO 9001 manufacturing (to be confirmed)
- RoHS (to be confirmed)
Price on request — FOB / CIF quoted per order
Prices depend on configuration, quantity and destination port.
Key specifications
| Chamber volume | 100–1000+ L |
|---|---|
| Temperature range | RT+10 to 500 C |
| Temperature uniformity | ±5–10 C |
| Heating rate | 2–5 C/min |
| Exhaust extraction | Forced, ducted |
| Afterburner | Optional, 700–850 C |
By Lab Manufacturers China Technical TeamLast reviewed Standards: IEC 61010-1, IEC 61010-2-010, DIN 12880
What is the High-Temperature Burn-Off Cleaning Oven?
A high-temperature burn-off cleaning oven heats metal parts and fixtures to 400 to 500 C so organic residues burn away, leaving a clean surface. It replaces solvent cleaning for filters, tools, hangers and molds.
What is the High-Temperature Burn-Off Cleaning Oven?
A high-temperature burn-off cleaning oven heats metal parts and fixtures to 400 to 500 C so organic residues burn away, leaving a clean surface. It replaces solvent cleaning for filters, tools, hangers and molds.
Overview
The burn-off oven is designed for thermal cleaning, where oil, polymer, paint or food residue on metal is oxidized and driven off at 400 to 500 C. It needs strong fume extraction and often a secondary afterburner to destroy smoke and odour before release. Elements are shielded, and the chamber resists the corrosive ash and condensate that form. Air is circulated to keep parts uniformly hot, and a controlled heating rate prevents flare-ups from sudden volatilization. Loads range from small fixtures to trolleys of parts, with volumes from 100 to over 1000 liters. Cool-down is controlled to avoid thermal shock, and ash is removed by brushing or a short wash.
How does it work?
A high-temperature oven extends the forced air or gravity design to higher setpoints using high-duty heating elements, thicker insulation and materials rated for continuous heat. Elements placed in the walls or ducts operate at higher surface temperature, and insulation uses ceramic fiber or mineral wool boards instead of low-density wool. Air circulation is often retained to flatten gradients, but fans and motors must be rated for the hot zone or mounted outside it. Door seals are heat-resistant silicone or ceramic rope, and the exterior is cooled by an air gap or cooling fan to protect controls. A PID controller with type K or N thermocouple holds the setpoint, and an independent over-temperature limiter protects the load and the chamber structure.
What are the key features?
- Thermal cleaning at 400 to 500 C
- Shielded elements resistant to ash and condensate
- Strong fume extraction with optional afterburner
- Controlled heating rate to avoid flare-ups
- Air circulation for uniform part temperature
- Controlled cool-down and ash removal access
What are the technical specifications?
A typical high-temperature burn-off cleaning oven configuration offers chamber volume of 100–1000+ L, temperature range of RT+10 to 500 C, temperature uniformity of ±5–10 C, heating rate of 2–5 C/min, exhaust extraction of Forced, ducted and afterburner of Optional, 700–850 C. Values are indicative of the product class; the exact figures for each configuration are confirmed on the quotation and the calibration documents supplied with the instrument.
Which applications is it used for?
The High-Temperature Burn-Off Cleaning Oven is used in filter and screen cleaning, paint-hook and fixture cleaning, mold and die cleaning, heat exchanger component cleaning and removing polymer from extruder parts. Across the wider High Temperature Ovens class, laboratories also deploy it for burn-off cleaning of metal parts, high-temperature curing of coatings and dry-heat sterilization at 250 to 300 C.
Which standards and certifications apply?
Relevant standards and methods include IEC 61010-1, IEC 61010-2-010, DIN 12880, ISO 9001 and GB/T 30435. Certification candidates for this model are CE, ISO 9001 manufacturing and RoHS; each is to be confirmed for the specific configuration before shipment, and certificates are supplied only where they have been issued.
Install on a heat-resistant surface with clearance for the hot exterior and cooling air. Provide local extraction when fume-producing materials are processed, and never heat sealed containers or flammable solvents. Allow long, controlled warm-up and a slow cooling stage to avoid thermal stress on the chamber and load. Calibrate the temperature sensor regularly and map uniformity across the range, since gradients widen near the top temperature. Inspect elements, seals and insulation periodically for cracks or discoloration, replace damaged parts before failure, and record all service and temperature checks.
How do I select the right High-Temperature Burn-Off Cleaning Oven?
Select a burn-off oven when metal parts or fixtures carry combustible organic residue and solvent cleaning is impractical or restricted. It suits repeated cleaning of the same tooling. In the RFQ, specify load type and mass, residue composition, target temperature, extraction or afterburner needs, volume and throughput.
How does it compare with other High Temperature Ovens variants?
Choose a high-temperature oven only when the working temperature genuinely exceeds about 300 C, since standard ovens are cheaper and more uniform below that. Set the maximum temperature with a margin above the working setpoint and check the material of the load, because many polymers and coatings degrade and release fumes. Decide between gravity and forced circulation, and confirm that the fan and seals are rated for the top temperature. Specify insulation grade, exterior cooling, door type and controller features. For burn-off cleaning, check fume extraction and residue management. Confirm electrical supply, since three-phase power is common above 4 kW.
Full specifications
| Chamber volume | 100–1000+ L |
|---|---|
| Temperature range | RT+10 to 500 C |
| Temperature uniformity | ±5–10 C |
| Heating rate | 2–5 C/min |
| Exhaust extraction | Forced, ducted |
| Afterburner | Optional, 700–850 C |
| Cool-down control | Programmed, 1–3 C/min |
| Heating power | 6–18 kW |
| Interior material | Stainless steel or heat-resistant alloy |
| Power supply | 380 V, 3-phase, 50/60 Hz |
Indicative values for this product class. Final specifications are confirmed on the quotation and in the calibration documents supplied with the instrument.
Applications
- Filter and screen cleaning
- Paint-hook and fixture cleaning
- Mold and die cleaning
- Heat exchanger component cleaning
- Removing polymer from extruder parts
Key features
- Thermal cleaning at 400 to 500 C
- Shielded elements resistant to ash and condensate
- Strong fume extraction with optional afterburner
- Controlled heating rate to avoid flare-ups
- Air circulation for uniform part temperature
- Controlled cool-down and ash removal access
Frequently asked questions about High-Temperature Burn-Off Cleaning Oven
No. Parts must tolerate 400 to 500 C without distortion, and aluminium, low-melting alloys, plated parts and precision heat-treated components may be unsuitable. Thin sections can warp and some coatings release corrosive or toxic fumes, so compatibility should be checked first.
Thermal cleaning removes organic residue without solvents, reaching blind holes and complex geometry that manual cleaning misses. It reduces solvent purchase, handling and disposal, and repeated cleaning of the same fixtures becomes predictable once a program is established.
An afterburner is recommended when residues produce heavy smoke or odour, since it oxidizes the exhaust at 700 to 850 C before release. Local rules often require it. Without extraction and afterburning, smoke and flammable vapours may create nuisance and safety issues.
Most models cover 300 to 500 C, with specialized units reaching 600 C. They bridge the gap between standard drying ovens, which stop near 250 to 300 C, and muffle furnaces, which start around 1000 C.
It heats metal parts, fixtures and filters to 400 to 500 C to burn away organic residues such as oils, polymers and coatings, leaving a clean surface. Fume extraction and controlled heating are essential to avoid flare-ups and to remove combustion products safely.
High-duty resistance wire and tubular elements are used to about 500 to 600 C, placed in walls or ducts so they are protected from drips. Elements are sized for higher surface temperature and longer life, and fans are rated for the hot zone or mounted outside it.
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