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you need to wedge the sitter open, (not use it), get a pyrometer and a plug with a hole the size of the pyrometer to be able to have it in the kiln. This may run a hundred bucks or so. After you get completely addicted you will need a controller to plug the kiln into which will go 300 $$ or so.This will eliminate the need for human tampering with on/off switches. m "Gordon Watt" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > I've done a little bit of kilnwork before, but have never managed to get > access to a kiln regularly. A friend has offered me a loan of her ceramics > kiln (she mainly fires tiles) fitted with a kiln sitter. > > I appreciate that this isn't the ideal method of learning, but at present > the possibility of regular kiln access is tempting. Is anyone using a kiln > sitter set up to fuse/slump/cast glass? I'm happy to experiment, and can be > in attendance while I fire, but a few initial pointers would be great? I'll > gladly post my results/progress for anyone in a similar position... > > Gordon Watt > morningglass > >
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