Skip to content
Authorized Distributor!
Now offering free shipping on all orders!
Authorized Distributor!
Now offering free shipping on all orders!

Evenheat Salt Bath - 709

Save $1,300.00 Save $1,300.00
Original price $4,100.00
Original price $4,100.00 - Original price $4,100.00
Original price $4,100.00
Current price $2,800.00
$2,800.00 - $2,800.00
Current price $2,800.00
Free Shipping 0% Financing In Stock SSL Secured
Evenheat support + setup guidance included
Price Match Guarantee — we’ll beat the best verified online price
30-Day Returns — hassle-free returns on eligible items
On average, orders leave the warehouse in 5–8 business days
Questions? Call (801) 839-5882
Shipping & Lead Times

DUE TO BRICK SHORTAGE, THESE TIME FRAMES MIGHT BE SLIGHTLY LONGER**

Made-to-Order kilns are built from scratch and have different lead times* Most kilns listed are made-to-order. Contact us for specific order times.

Quick Ship Kilns: Ship in 1-2 weeks

Estimated Lead Times Per Brand

Evenheat Kilns Lead Times: 6-8 weeks

Jen Ken Kilns Lead Times: 12-16+ weeks

Olympic Kilns Lead Times: 8-12 weeks

Speedball Wheels: Usually ship within 10 days. 

HotShotOvens: 2-4 days.

FREE SHIPPING TO US 48*

For more information visit our Shipping Policy

Why Buy From Us


We know you’ve got options. Here’s why customers choose Prokilnsupply.

  • Price Beat Guarantee: We’ll beat any advertised price. Call (801) 839-5882.
  • Free Shipping: Free shipping to the US Lower 48*.
  • Kiln & Studio Experts: Real support from people who know kilns—before and after you order.
  • Financing Available: Get the equipment you need now and pay over time.
  • Lifetime Customer Support: We’re here for setup questions, troubleshooting, and long-term help.
  • Secure Checkout: 100% secure payment processing.


We’re here for the long haul—not just to make the sale, but to help you get the best results from your kiln and equipment.
Learn more about us.

Price Guarantee

Lowest Price Guarantee

At ProKilnSupply, we want you to feel confident that you are getting a competitive price when you shop with us. When a product on our site is marked with our Lowest Price Guarantee, it means we stand behind that price.

If you find the same item offered online at a lower total price within 30 days of your purchase, let us know. If the listing qualifies under the terms below, we will refund you the difference.

We want every customer to shop knowing they are getting excellent value on their kiln or wheel.

How to Request a Price Difference Refund

To request a refund for the price difference, email us a link to the competing online listing within 30 days of your order date. Once we review the listing and confirm that it meets the requirements below, we will issue the appropriate credit.

Eligibility Requirements

Our Lowest Price Guarantee applies only when all of the following conditions are met:

  • The item must have been purchased first from ProKilnSupply
  • The competing offer must be from an online-only retailer
  • Promotional pricing, coupon offers, clearance deals, and limited-time specials are not eligible
  • Auction sites, marketplaces, and discounter platforms such as eBay are not eligible
  • The competing seller must be an authorized retailer for the brand
  • The competitor’s total advertised price must include shipping, handling, and any processing fees
  • The product must be an exact match, including the same model and availability status, such as in stock vs. in stock or made to order vs. made to order
  • The manufacturer must be Evenheat Kiln, Jen-Ken Kilns, or Paragon Industries

Additional Terms

ProKilnSupply reserves the right to deny any request that does not meet these requirements or appears to fall outside a reasonable and fair market price comparison.

The salt bath heat treat process involves immersing your steel blade, firearm component or work piece into a bath of molten salts. Once immersed, the work piece quickly reaches the proper hardening temperature.

The work is then allowed to soak in this molten bath for the amount of time you desire. Once the soak is completed the work is pulled for further quenching and processing.

The salt bath process provides an oxygen-free environment and temperature distribution around the work piece is phenomenal.

Features: 
TAP Control w/ Dedicated Salt Bath Software 

The salt bath process requires a control feature-set not found  in  ordinary  temperature  controls. The manufacturers of the TAP control (SDS Industries) have designed their control with these enhanced, salt bath features.

The TAP control allows for multiple thermocouples to control via both the firing chamber and salt bath environments along with a separate over-temp circuit for ultimate safety. SDS also modified their software to work exclusively with our Quiet Drive Solid State relay system to give tighter temperature control, extended heating element life and expected lifetime operation.

 

Swing View Equipped

The TAP control is fitted within our Swing View adjustable control enclosure. The swing  view is a pivoting, swing-up enclosure that allows the user to rotate the TAP control up to a comfortable viewing and programming angle and then place it back down for salt bath operation. Once down, the TAP control is protected from drag-out via our control panel drip shield and can easily be seen from across your shop. It's that simple.

The swing view allows us to position the TAP control at the top of the salt bath kiln for relaxed and easy use. No crouching or squinting needed.

 

Quiet Drive Solid State Relay Equipped 

All Salt Bath models are standard equipped with our Quiet Drive Solid State  relay system. The salt bath process can be a lengthy process and traditional, hard-contact mechanical relays tend to fail early and always at the wrong time. The solid state relays have no moving parts and are expected to last the life of the kiln.

Solid state also offers the benefit of tighter temperature control as they can be switched on and off very, very quickly, whereas hard-contact, mechanical relays can't. It's a major improvement in performance and reliability.

 

 Immersion Thermocouple 

Evenheat salt bath kilns use a dedicated immersion thermocouple designed  to  control the heat treat process temperature by directly measuring the temperature of the molten salts. While initial heat-up is controlled via the chamber thermocouple, heat treat (molten) temperature is controlled via the immersion thermocouple. Once the salts become molten, temperature control is switched to the immersion thermocouple for precise bath temperature control.

The immersion thermocouple is supplied with a mount that allows it to be properly positioned on the lip of the salt pot.

 

Chamber Thermocouple

Evenheat salt bath kilns are designed with a separate chamber thermocouple to  control  the salt bath kiln during the initial pre-molten stage of the salt bath process.

Controlling the pre-molten stage via the chamber temperature allows for reliable and ultimately safe operation. Once the salts become molten, temperature control is then switched over to the immersion thermocouple for precise bath temperature control.

 

Over-Temperature Thermocouple 

The addition of an Over-temp (high-limit) thermocouple adds to the safety factor built  into every salt bath kiln.
 
The over-temp thermocouple circuit is designed to abort the process in the event of exceeding the process temperature.

 

Grounded Salt Pot & Thermocouples 

To protect you against any electrical faults Evenheat has provided electrical grounds on the salt pot and all thermocouples. If a fault (short circuit) occurs the grounding of these features safely dissipates electrical energy.

Evenheat salt bath kilns produce heat electrically via heating elements placed into the firing chamber walls. The nature of the salt bath process exposes the user to electrically conductive features such as the salt pot, molten salts and thermocouples. Each of these features extend into and out of the electrically charged firing chamber. Any fault within the heating element causing it to make contact with any of these features will cause them to conduct electricity, hence the grounding.

Evenheat does offer salt pots for sale that are equipped with grounding hardware included. If you intend to provide your own salt pot we require that a grounding mechanism be included in your design.

 

Drip Shields

Pulling a work piece from a salt bath generally brings some of the molten salt out with it in the form of some drops and slight run-off. This is called drag-out: it's hot, it's liquid and it's damaging.

Allowing drag-out to make contact with the firebrick lid, control panels and worst of all the controller faceplate, causes extensive damage. For this reason Evenheat provides our salt bath kilns with replaceable, stainless steel drip shields on both the lid and control panel. The drip shields take the hits, not the kiln!

 Sectional Design

We've designed the chamber of the salt bath kilns to be easily disassembled. As much as we never want to see it happen damage to your chamber can occur, particularly with a salt pot that has sprung a leak. Each section of the chamber and floor is secured to each other through the use of stainless plates.

 

 Salt Pot Access Hole

Salt Bath kilns can use a variety of salt pot diameters. Given that, you have a choice  on the lid access hole. We do offer 3 standard sizes along with custom sizes.

All models are standard equipped with a 4.75" access hole in the lid, suitable for a 4" ID salt pot.

We offer as standard a 5.813" hole for 5" pots and 6.875" hole for 6" pots. Additional lids are available by request with access holes to fit other diameters as well as lids with no access holes that allow you to create the exact fit for your custom salt pot.

 

Loud Alarm Output Jack

A Loud Alarm output jack is included to connect our optional Loud Alarm. Enjoy 80db of irritating alarm bliss.

 

 

 

WARNING: While the salt bath process offers advantages it does come with some hazards, notably the possibility of the molten salts erupting from the salt pot (vessel that contains the molten salt). This creates a burn and fire hazard as well as risk of personal injury or death. Before committing to salt bath heat treating be aware of these potential hazards. For detailed information on this and other risks and hazards of salt bath use please refer to the Manual.

FAQ - KILNS

What to consider when buying a Kiln

1. What are you firing?
Different materials have different temperature requirements. Pottery and stoneware need to reach cone 6–10 (around 2200–2350°F), while glass fusing works at lower temperatures but demands very precise, programmable cooling. Knowing your primary material upfront narrows your options significantly.

2. How much volume do you need?
Think about how many pieces you fire per week. Hobbyists and home studios generally do well with kilns under 5 cubic feet. Working artists typically need 5–10 cubic feet, and classroom or production studios often require 10+. A good rule of thumb: buy slightly larger than you think you need — you can always fire a half-full kiln, but you can't fire a piece that doesn't fit.

3. Check your electrical setup before you buy
Most mid-to-large kilns require a 240V dedicated circuit, which may need to be installed by a licensed electrician. Smaller kilns may run on standard 120V. Always check the kiln's amperage requirements against your existing panel before purchasing — electrical upgrades can add $200–$500 to your setup cost.

4. Manual vs. digital controller
Manual kilns use switches you adjust by hand throughout the firing, requiring you to stay close. Digital controllers let you program a firing schedule and walk away. For most potters today, a digital controller is worth the extra cost — the results are more consistent and the convenience is hard to give up once you've had one.

5. Don't forget ventilation
Kilns release fumes from clay, glazes, and organic materials during firing. A downdraft vent system is strongly recommended for any indoor studio. It protects your health, improves firing results, and extends the life of your elements. Budget around $150–$300 for a quality vent, and factor it into your total setup cost from the start.

6. Think about long-term running costs
The purchase price is just the beginning. Heating elements need replacing every 100–200 firings ($100–$300 depending on kiln size). Electricity costs $2–$8 per firing depending on your kiln size and local rates. You'll also need kiln furniture — shelves, posts, and stilts — which are typically sold separately and are essential from day one.

What size kiln do I need for my studio?

The right size depends on how much you fire and how often. Hobby potters or small home studios generally do well with a compact kiln (under 5 cubic feet), while working artists and classroom studios benefit from a larger kiln like the Olympic Champ XL. Consider how many pieces you fire per week — if you're constantly waiting to fill a small kiln, it's time to size up. It's usually better to buy slightly larger than you think you need.

What's the difference between a top-loading and front-loading kiln

Top-loading kilns are the most common for pottery and ceramics. They're more energy-efficient, easier to load evenly, and generally more affordable. Front-loading kilns (also called car kilns or door kilns) are better suited for large sculptural work or production studios where loading heavy pieces at waist height is more practical. For most potters, a top-loader like the Champ XL is the right choice.

What electrical requirements does this kiln need?

Electrical requirements vary by kiln model and size. Many mid-size and larger kilns require a dedicated 240V circuit, while some smaller models may operate on 120V. It is important to check the kiln’s specifications for the correct voltage, amperage, outlet type, and breaker requirements before installation. A qualified electrician should handle installation if a new circuit or outlet is needed. Never use a kiln with an outlet or circuit that does not match the manufacturer’s requirements.

Can I fire both pottery and glass in the same kiln?

Yes, in some cases — but it depends on the kiln and how you plan to use it. Many electric kilns can be used for both pottery and glass, but the firing schedules for each are very different. Glass typically requires slower, more precise heating and cooling cycles to help prevent cracking, while pottery firing follows different temperature and timing needs. If you plan to fire both, a kiln with a programmable controller is especially helpful for managing and switching between firing programs. Always check the kiln manufacturer’s recommendations before using it for multiple materials.

What cone temperatures can this kiln reach?

The cone temperature a kiln can reach depends on the specific model. Many ceramic kilns are designed to fire anywhere from low-fire ranges like cone 06–04 up through mid-fire and, in some cases, high-fire ranges such as cone 8–10. Always check the kiln’s product specifications to confirm its maximum cone rating and make sure your clay and glaze are compatible with that firing range.

Do I need a kiln vent, and is one included?

A kiln vent is strongly recommended, though it may not be included with your kiln purchase. During firing, kilns release fumes from clay, glazes, and organic materials — these can be harmful in an enclosed space. A downdraft vent system pulls air through the kiln and exhausts it outside, protecting both you and your work. Even if your studio has good airflow, a dedicated vent improves firing results and extends the life of your elements and lid.

Compare products

{"one"=>"Select 2 or 3 items to compare", "other"=>"{{ count }} of 3 items selected"}

Select first item to compare

Select second item to compare

Select third item to compare

Compare