Standalone tube furnaces are ideal for evenly heating small, volatile samples without the need for strict atmospheric control. With maximum temperatures ranging from 1200°C to 1900°C and tube diameters between 50mm and 120mm, these furnaces offer cost-effective yet high-performance options for your laboratory needs. Standard features include up to three hot zones and programmable controllers, ensuring precise temperature management and reliable results. Tubes can be made from quartz, stainless steel, or alumina, depending on your requirements and operating temperatures. Custom-sized tubes and additional hot zones are available upon request.
If you want to learn more about different types of tube furnaces, visit our tube furnace page.
Our Clients
usda-logo
ASML-logo
University of Quebec in Montreal
AdvR
Arizona State University - Julie Ann Wrigley Global Futures Laboratory™
University of Colorado Boulder - Physics
Texas State University
Charlotte - Center for Optoelectronics and Optical Communications College of Science
Argonne National Laboratory
WSU - Department of Chemistry
Western Illinois University
Virginia Commonwealth University - Chemical & Life Science Engineering
University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
University of Idaho
University of Buffalo - Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering
Texas A&M University
LSU College of Engineering
Kennesaw State University
Kansas State University - Mechanical and Nuclear Engineering
Illinois Institute of Technology
Harvard School of Engineering
Georgia Tech - George W. Woodruff School of Mechanical Engineering
