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Gear Question
Anodizing the aluminum brings the melting point of pure aluminum,...
By Dustin Kimball
Ranked #484 - Stoves
October 14, 2008
Anodizing the aluminum brings the melting point of pure aluminum, 658°C(1216°F) to approximately 2050°C(3722°F). Or so I have read. So I think it shouldn't have a problem in most fires.
View Details: GSI Outdoors Hard Anodized Dutch Oven
Helpful Votes: 0 Yes
By Deejay
Ranked #346 - Stoves
October 20, 2009
Hard anodizing is an electrolytic process used to increase the thickness of the natural oxide layer on the surface of the aluminum. Since this is only a surface treatment, I'd guess that the melting point is not changed. However, the melting point of the oven material may be higher or lower than that of raw aluminum, 1220 deg. F., due to addition of alloys.
Helpful Votes: 0 Yes
By moroni
Ranked #3 - Stoves
November 2, 2008
It would take a pretty hot fire to melt this baby!
Helpful Votes: 0 Yes
Change me.



