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Ingot and sow mold pre-heating

With electric heating using Kanthal’s Superthal® heating modules, energy consumption and CO2 emissions can be reduced significantly when drying and preheating molds.

Pre-heating transport and bath ladles

Gas burners have long been the traditional choice of heating solution for ladle preheating. This is despite their poor thermal efficiency since most of the heat generated is lost through exhaust gasses rather than used to heat the actual ladle. Not only does this increase energy costs, but also

Cast house

As the molten aluminum takes its final form in the cast house, a vast amount of heat is required across various processes. By using electric heating instead of traditional gas burners, aluminum producers can significantly increase their energy efficiency while also reducing their CO2 emissions.

Holding and mixer furnace

Replacing gas heaters with electric heating in holding and mixer furnaces can reduce costs significantly, and make the process much more clean and quiet.

Ladle pre-heating

Discover Kanthal's electric heating solutions for aluminum anode and cathode processing. Enhance efficiency with advanced technologies.

Anode pre-heating

Moving from gas to electric heating in furnaces for anode preheating can have significant positive impacts on the cost of primary aluminum production.

Ladle drying

Using Kanthal® Super heating elements and Superthal® heating modules, ladle drying can be controlled, enabling a consistent drying experience in anode and cathode processing.

Rodding shop

Switching from gas to electric heating in anode and cathode processing in rodding shops may help the industry-wide demand for lower energy costs and CO2 emissions.

Kanthal brings heating expertise to semiconductor batch thermal processing

Kanthal brings more than 40 years of experience in semiconductor heating across different furnace types, process conditions, and customer requirements.

Welcoming the new independent and sustainable LiOH processing plant

The new independent and sustainable lithium hydroxide refinery near Redcar, UK, will be all-electric in an effort by Tees Valley Lithium to future-proof the plant.