Electric induction melting furnaces deliver fast, uniform, and safe metal melting with capacities ranging from 10–300 kg and powers of 30–300 kW. Featuring a push-out crucible system, it minimizes heat loss, reduces oxidation, and enhances pouring safety. Ideal for gold, silver, copper, aluminum, and steel, it offers reliable performance, durable structure, and optional equipment for improved control.
Electric induction melting furnace provides efficient, uniform, and safe metal melting for various industries. Compared with traditional induction melting furnaces, it adopts a push-out crucible design that minimizes heat loss, reduces oxidation, and improves overall pouring safety. This innovative system allows operators to handle molten metal with greater precision and reliability.
With typical specifications of 10–300 kg capacity and 30–300 kW power, the furnace delivers stable performance across different applications. It is suitable for gold, silver, copper, brass, aluminum, and steel, meeting both industrial and laboratory demands. The advanced design ensures long service life and consistent production efficiency.
This furnace delivers clear benefits:
Fast, uniform heating that lowers energy costs.
Safer operation with less manual handling.
Longer lifespan through durable structure and refractory lining.
Key parameters vary by metal type, melting speed, and system specifications.
An induction metal melting furnace is suitable for gold, silver, copper, brass, bronze, aluminum, iron, and steel. It serves foundries, jewelry workshops, precision casting, and laboratory research.
The coil uses 1.5 mm copper tubing with multiple test cycles. Advanced refractory materials enhance insulation, reduce heat loss, and extend service life.
Available optional equipment includes remote control consoles and automated pouring systems. These options improve safety, efficiency, and long-term reliability.




Discover the benefits of induction copper melting furnaces. Learn about performance, sizes, and applications for efficient copper, brass, and bronze melting (5–500 kg).