Specifications
Intended Use
The Type 6000 Basic Automatic, Automatic and Program-
mable furnaces are general laboratory and heat treating
furnaces. For optimum element life, observe the following
temperature ranges. These furnace models are intended
for applications requiring temperatures from 100°C
(212°F) to 1093°C (2000°F) for continuous use, or tem-
peratures from 100°C (212°F) to 1200°C (2192°F) for in-
termittent use.
(-60) Coal Ashing models continuous temperature range
is from 100°C (212°F) to 975°C (1787°F). Continuous use
is operating the furnace for more than 3 hours.
The unit consists of: 1) a heating chamber; 2) a basic au-
tomatic control without over temperature protection OR an
automatic proportioning-digital set, digital read control
with over temperature protection; 3) a door interlock relay
for user safety.
The Type 6000 Programmable furnace is designed to
control a programmed temperature profile. The profile is
in the format of ramps and dwell segments. The first
ramp, RAMP 1, starts at the initial measured furnace tem-
perature. This ramp is positive going at a programmed
rate until the programmed level is reached. The set point
will stay at this level for a period determined by the set-
ting of DWELL 1. Additional positive or negative going
ramps are now initiated starting at the level at the end of
DWELL 1. When the second ramp reaches the second
programmed level, the set point stays at that level for the
duration of the segment. Depending upon the model
ordered, additional ramp and dwell segments may be
added. See specific model number for total number of
program segments.
The Type 6000 Programmable Ashing Furnace (-60) is
designed to operate like the programmable type 6000 de-
scribed above plus the ability to inject and control an inert
atmosphere. The Type 6000 Automatic furnace is
designed as a single set point automatic temperature con-
trolled furnace able to reach and maintain one tempera-
ture value
General Usage
Do not use this product for anything other than its intend-
ed usage.
4
Introduction