Is silestone heat resistent?


Question:

Answers:
Silestone is extremely resistant to heat, and can withstand moderately high temperatures for brief periods of time without being damaged. Although Silestone is more heat resistant than any other stone surface, all stone can be damaged by sudden and extreme temperature changes, especially near the edges. For this reason, we recommend using a trivet or a hot pad to protect your Silestone surface from extreme heat.


It's scorch resistant but you shouldn't set hot pans or crock pots on it without a trivet.
Yes. More heat-resistant than Granite, but comparable to Corian, Avanza Quartz, and Gibraltar.

It is engineered stone, and is more "stone-like," simply because it is 94% stone or mineral product. It is possibly even more heat resistant, and somewhat more scratch-resistant than many natural stones.
Silestone is very much so heat resistant. Its made by man, mostly with quartz crystals (93%) and the rest is polymers. They come in great colors that are more uniform than that of natural stone and in case its damaged its much easier to fill. Its also non porous so it doesnt stain and you wont have to seal it.

More Related Questions & Answers...
  • Bugs that have eaten through above ground pool liner. What needs to be done before installing new liner?
  • Do portable air conditioners work as well as window AC units of the same BTUs?
  • Any easy way to remove polish build up on vinyl floors? I know I can buy floor stripper but it's hard work.
  • How can I recycle little pieces of soap? I heard they can be melted down?
  • What kind of bee are flying around the pine trees and apple trees and ceder trees?
  • Does it hurt to turn dehumidifier on it's side for 30 minutes while transporting it home?
  • How do I get the "musty" smell out of a basement that got wet?
  • I have a white bird of paradise tree... help!?
  • What is the average cost of groceries for a single person?
  • What's a good apartment warming gift?
  • This article contents is create by this website user, FindHomeAnswers.com doesn't promise its accuracy.
    Copyright 2007-2008 FindHomeAnswers.com     Contact us    Terms of Use

    Home and Garden