Plain Rock Wool Pipe

ISOKING®Rock Wool Pipe Insulation Section Overview:

For more information, please visit Linghui.

ISOKING rock wool pipe is a high-performance insulation material made from carefully selected natural mineral raw materials and finely processed. This type of rock wool pipe is known for its excellent insulation, fire resistance, and durability, and is widely used in various industrial and commercial fields. High quality natural minerals such as basalt and dolomite are selected to ensure excellent physical and chemical stability of rock wool pipes. Adopting advanced continuous fibrosis technology to ensure uniform distribution of rock wool fibers and form a stable structure. This type of rock wool pipe is very suitable for insulation of high-temperature pipelines and equipment in industries such as petrochemicals, power, metallurgy, etc., effectively reducing heat loss. At the same time, it is also very suitable for insulation of hot water pipes and air conditioning pipes in commercial buildings such as hotels, shopping malls, and office buildings, improving energy efficiency. Rock wool itself is non flammable, and even when directly exposed to a fire source, it will not produce toxic smoke or promote flame spread, ensuring extremely high safety. Rock wool pipes have good sound absorption properties, which help reduce the noise generated by pipeline systems and provide a quieter working environment. Rock wool pipes have excellent durability and weather resistance, and can maintain their insulation performance for a long time, even under extreme weather conditions. Adopting an easy to install design, it can quickly adapt to the installation needs of various pipeline systems.

ISOKING® Rock wool pipe insulation is produced from non-combustible mineral fibers. It is strong and rigid and suitable for application on process and piping works operating of maximum temperature +700°C. Each section of Rock Wool Pipe Insulation can be split at one side and hinged at the other side far easy installation.

Dimensions:

Density:80-130kg/m3

Length:1m

Thickness: 25, 30, 40, 50mm

ISOKING®Rock Wool Pipe Section Advantages:

Low dust 

Noncombustible 

Chemically inert 

For more Rockwool Pipeinformation, please contact us. We will provide professional answers.

Cost effective 

Low water vapor absorption 

Excellent thermal performance

ISOKING® Rock Wool Pipe Section Packing:

The board packed in White and yellow color PE bags 

Carton packing

We can make OEM packages for you

ISOKING® Rock Wool Pipe Section Application:

Rock wool pipe is designed for both hot and cold piping to conserve energy, maintain process temperatures, 

provide personnel protection, prevent condensation, and to reduce noise emission of the pipelines.

Want more information on Rock Wool Board? Feel free to contact us.

W

Woooody

Guest

• Sep 18,

• #1

We just installed a manufactured s.s. insulated chimney in our house which has a cathedral roof. I didn't use the manufactured "box" to suspend the chimney from the rafters. It is supported in the basement below on a wall mounted base support inside the building.

My question is about insulating the hole where the chimney exits the cathedral roof\:.

There is the normal galvanized tin fire block and radiation shield installed where the chimney goes through floors and cathedral roof. Everything is fitted according to regulation clearances. Can I install (or is it advisable or legal to install) rock wool directly against the radiation shield and against the chimney itself where it exits the ceiling and roof?

The reason for this is that I want to do a good job of insulating the chimney at the exit hole. I am told unofficially that rock wool insulation will not burn so there is no problem with doing what I propose. I did not buy the factory produced item that is used with cathedral ceilings as the chimney is not suspended from the rafters, as explained above.

MEngineer24

Burning Hunk

Dec 6,

201

WV

• Sep 19,

• #2

What brand of chimney did you install? I know for the one I have the install manual specifically states not to stuff anything between the pipe and roofline. Typically, the roof flashing is ventilated in order to pass heat from the pipe. In my mind, insulating the hole at the roof would prevent that from occurring. Reactions: Shrewboy

begreen

Mooderator

Nov 18,

108,399

South Puget Sound, WA

• Sep 19,

• #3

The brand of pipe is important. Some companies sell insulation for this purpose with their product. When in doubt, call or write to their tech support.

xman23

Minister of Fire

Oct 7,

2,697

Lackawaxen PA

• Sep 19,

• #4

I agree with what was said. Of course check the pipe manufacture. The ceiling box creates the clearance from the ceiling and rafters. I guess you could use a pipe ring to cover up the gap. With my insulated double wall I believe it was 2" to anything.

begreen

Mooderator

Nov 18,

108,399

South Puget Sound, WA

• Sep 19,

• #5

This is a common question. Selkirk makes the Selkirk Universal Shielding Insulation (SUSI) for this purpose. Wish other manufacturers did too.

CanFireman

Member

Mar 23,

43

Canada

• Sep 19,

• #6

In Canada, you do have options to address this providing you use a product that is designed accordingly.

DuraTech Premium, DuraTech Canada, Secure Temp S and Secure Temp ASHT all feature factory-insulated parts or parts that can be installed with rock wool. These parts are also vapor-barrier friendly.

The “RCS” support can be used in cathedral or vaulted ceilings. Rock wool goes inside the box and is in direct contact with chimney. Box can be filled top to bottom. Need more height? An extension is offered. It can be filled too.

If looking for a shield you can run chimney up through and insulate, have that too. Look for the “pass-through” radiation shield.

ASHT is available in some regions of the US. Last edited: Sep 19, W

Woooody

Guest

• Sep 19,

• #7

This is a common question. Selkirk makes the Selkirk Universal Shielding Insulation (SUSI) for this purpose. Wish other manufacturers did too.

Which is just Rock Wool, is it not?

begreen

Mooderator

Nov 18,

108,399

South Puget Sound, WA

• Sep 19,

• #8

Could be. Not sure. It might be ceramic wool. Regardless of material it is what is tested for their system and approved.

CanFireman

Member

Mar 23,

43

Canada

• Sep 20,

• #9

Selkirk’s SUSI is a strip of ceramic blanket insulation. W

Woooody

Guest

• Sep 21,

• #10

Forum:

I just learned of an insulation product called Rocksul which is made of Basalt and metal slag. It has many excellent properties, one of which is fire resistance. It will withstand fire and temperatures up to around 2,100 F. (watch their video for exact specs) For one thing, it has application as a fire barrier insulation. there are others too.

If you search Youtube there is a good video explaining it's characteristics and properties.

MEngineer24

Burning Hunk

Dec 6,

201

WV

• Sep 22,

• #11

Forum:

I just learned of an insulation product called Rocksul which is made of Basalt and metal slag. It has many excellent properties, one of which is fire resistance. It will withstand fire and temperatures up to around 2,100 F. (watch their video for exact specs) For one thing, it has application as a fire barrier insulation. there are others too.

If you search Youtube there is a good video explaining it's characteristics and properties.

You should still check with the chimney pipe manufacturer before using it in this application fire proof or not. These manufacturers design these systems to vent/move heat a certain way (sometimes ventilated flashing) and it is intended to operate that way. Stuffing that area may inhibit the design intent of the chimney thus creating problems.