Silfluo

High-Temperature Ceramic Coatings

SILZ-HT52 — Ultra-High-Temperature Anti-Corrosion Ceramic Coating

SILZ-HT52 is our ultra-high-temperature ceramic coating: a two-component polysilazane system that converts to a dense Si-C-N ceramic layer, holding 1000 °C for 24 hours without peeling or cracking and serving continuously at -30 to 800 °C. Air-cured it protects to 700 °C; a validated nitrogen cure unlocks 1300 °C.

Samples
from 1 kg
MOQ
No strict minimum
Lead time
~14 working days
Documents
TDS · SDS · COA
Discuss Your Project
Silfluo SILZ-HT52 ultra-high-temperature anti-corrosion ceramic coating

Product Overview

High-temperature ceramic fillers, ultrafine powders and plasticizing fillers ride a polysilazane binder that ceramifies on cure — the coating literally becomes inorganic in service. The result is ≥8H hardness, high density and salt-spray endurance measured after 800 °C exposure: 30 days without blistering or rust on a film that has already been through the fire.

HT52 is built for the extreme end: ultra-high-temperature furnaces, metallurgical equipment, cracking units, high-temperature reactors, combustion and exhaust systems, and aerospace thermal components — the duty where paint-class chemistry has no business.

Key Benefits

1000 °C / 24 h verified

Documented survival at 1000 °C for 24 hours with no peeling or cracking — capability, not marketing.

Corrosion resistance after the fire

30-day salt spray passed after 800 °C exposure — protection that persists once the coating has ceramified in service.

≥8H ceramic hardness

Dense Si-C-N conversion delivers wear resistance for abrasive hot-gas and contact duty.

Two cure routes

Air cure (260 °C or 500 °C, 1 h) covers service to 700 °C; the nitrogen temperature-rise route extends capability to 1300 °C.

Typical Applications

  • Ultra-high-temperature furnaces
  • Metallurgical equipment
  • Cracking units & reactors
  • Combustion/exhaust systems
  • Aerospace thermal components

Solution guides: High-Temperature Corrosion Protection

Technical Data

Coating Performance
Test ItemPerformance IndicatorTest Method
Appearance / ColorGray or white
Solid Content>85%GB/T 1725-2007
Density1.78–1.95 g/cm³Measured
Pencil Hardness≥8HGB/T 6739-2006
AdhesionGrade 0GB/T 9286-1998
Neutral Salt Spray ResistanceAfter 800 °C exposure, 30 d: no blistering or rustGB/T 1771-2007
Mixed Viscosity25–38 sGB/T 26490-2011
Artificial Aging Resistance3 d: no corrosion, chalking, cracking or discolorationGB/T 1865-2009
High-Temperature Resistance1000 °C / 24 h: no peeling or crackingGB/T 30873-2014
Application Parameters
Theoretical Coverage8–15 m²/kg
Dry Film Thickness10–40 µm (keep ≤35 µm)
Curing (air)260 °C or 500 °C / 1 h
Curing (nitrogen)Temperature-rise curve — consult us; unlocks 1300 °C max
Working Time (mixed)12 h
Recommended Service Temperature-30 to 800 °C (air-cure max 700 °C; nitrogen-cure max 1300 °C)
DiluentAromatics, esters, ethers
Storage Temperature0–30 °C

Values from the SILZ-HT52 technical data sheet. Complete TDS with test conditions available on request.

Curing & Processing Guidance

Prepare to Sa 2.5 (minimum St 3, no mill scale), degrease, dry. Mix the two components at the project ratio, filter through a 180-mesh screen; mixed pot life is 12 hours.

Spray with a 1.0 mm nozzle or apply by validated scraping at 10–40 µm dry film, keeping ≤35 µm unless a thicker build is qualified for your part.

Air cure at 260 °C or 500 °C for 1 hour depending on system design; for duty beyond air-cure limits, run the nitrogen temperature-rise schedule engineered for your part — contact us for the curve. Plan a controlled first heat-up to service temperature.

Substrate Compatibility

High-temperature alloy steels and stainless grades — 310S/316-class and above. At these temperatures the substrate is a design variable: send alloy, geometry and thermal profile, and we return the qualified system.

SILZ-HT52 — Purchasing & Application FAQ

HT52 or HT53 — the top-end grades look similar. Which is mine?

The two share the ultra-high-temperature architecture and the 1000 °C / 24 h class result. HT52 offers gray or white finishes with the 800 °C-exposed salt-spray protocol; HT53 is the black-gray build with its own verified data set. In practice the choice runs through your color requirement, duty profile and our application review — send both to us and we specify the grade.

What does the nitrogen cure actually involve?

A programmed temperature-rise schedule in a nitrogen atmosphere, engineered per part geometry and mass. It converts the binder further toward pure ceramic, unlocking the 1300 °C maximum. It is furnace work, not a field process — we provide the curve and parameters under an application agreement.

Can HT52 handle abrasive hot gas streams?

The ≥8H ceramified surface is designed for exactly that class of duty — combustion paths, exhaust and cracking service. For defined particle loadings, share the stream data for an erosion-life estimate.

TDS / SDS / COA & Samples

Technical Data Sheet, Safety Data Sheet and batch Certificate of Analysis are available for SILZ-HT52, and a COA accompanies every shipment. Evaluation samples ship with starting-parameter guidance.

Packaging: Supplied as matched two-component sets in 1 kg, 2 kg, 5 kg and 25 kg pails. Store at 0–30 °C.

SDS & batch COA on request · Reply within 1 business day.

Reply within 1 business day