Side Opening Door
Heat treating requires the removing of very hot material from the chamber in order to quench. Everything in the chamber is hot, which includes the door. The doors on the HT's swing out and to the side. This puts the super-heated door well away from you as you concentrate on the work at hand.
Cool Touch Handle
The handle/latch on our swing out door is conveniently located at the front of the door, not hidden along the side. This spring loaded, phenolic handle is cool to the touch, is one-handed in design and serves as the
door latch as well.
Relay Access Port
All HT models incorporate our Relay Access Port for simple, no-panel-off relay replacement. Simply
remove the access plate to gain access to the relay. There's no need to remove the control panel and dig into the internal wiring. It's absolutely simple and effective!
It's a given that mechanical relays will fail at some point. This relay access port really comes in handy when they do.
Door Shield
The HT's feature a door shield to provide protection against firebrick damage as well as to reduce the temperature seen at the door and door handle.
Swing View Equipped
Our TAP II and Rampmaster temperature controls are fitted to our Swing View Adjustable Enclosure. The swing view is a pivoting, swing-up enclosure that allows you to rotate the control to a comfortable viewing and programming angle.
The swing view pairs well with touchscreen controls like the TAP II as viewing angle can be perfectly aligned.
Firebrick Construction
Like all heat treat ovens, HT models are built completely of firebrick. Firebrick has the desired characteristic of storing heat and then releasing it slowly and gently during the soak/hold portion of the
process. It's this particular quality that serves the heat treat process so well.
Loud Alarm Output Jack
A Loud Alarm output jack is included to connect the optional Alarm. 80db of alarm sounds ensure never missing another quench.
2000°F Maximum Temperature
The maximum usable temperature for the HT models is 2000°F (1093°C). This maximum is well within the range for the vast majority of steels used by knife makers and machine shops.