7 replies to this topic

[Ender Ants]

Since I live in the U.S, there aren't any ytong sellers. Since there are no ytong sellers that I can find, do you guys know any alternatives for ytong? I've seen on other forums people ask this question, and they've said that you can use firebrick, or hebel stone. 

 

Is firebrick and hebel stone exactly like ytong, or known as aerated concrete? If there are differences, what are they, and are they a good choice to use instead of ytong? 

 

Much appreciated, Ender

 

 

[Spamdy]

Hebel IS Ytong. Ytong is also called AAC. 

[T.C.]

I believe firebrick doesn't absorb water as well as ytong.

You know, I'd bet if someone here would just buy and import a pallet or crate of ytong, they would make their money back off it and then some.

[Ender Ants]

I believe firebrick doesn't absorb water as well as ytong.

You know, I'd bet if someone here would just buy and import a pallet or crate of ytong, they would make their money back off it and then some.

Oh, ok. Thanks for the info!

[T.C.]

I believe firebrick doesn't absorb water as well as ytong.
You know, I'd bet if someone here would just buy and import a pallet or crate of ytong, they would make their money back off it and then some.

Oh, ok. Thanks for the info!

No problem. It also will be significantly more difficult to carve.

[Ender Ants]

I believe firebrick doesn't absorb water as well as ytong.
You know, I'd bet if someone here would just buy and import a pallet or crate of ytong, they would make their money back off it and then some.

Oh, ok. Thanks for the info!

No problem. It also will be significantly more difficult to carve.

Alright, as long as it has similar properties to ytong, then it's good to go! Do you know anything about hebel stone also?

[Mettcollsuss]

 

 

 

I believe firebrick doesn't absorb water as well as ytong.
You know, I'd bet if someone here would just buy and import a pallet or crate of ytong, they would make their money back off it and then some.

Oh, ok. Thanks for the info!

No problem. It also will be significantly more difficult to carve.

Alright, as long as it has similar properties to ytong, then it's good to go! Do you know anything about hebel stone also?

 

Hebel stone is just another name for Ytong. 

[Ender Ants]

 

 

 

 

I believe firebrick doesn't absorb water as well as ytong.
You know, I'd bet if someone here would just buy and import a pallet or crate of ytong, they would make their money back off it and then some.

Oh, ok. Thanks for the info!

No problem. It also will be significantly more difficult to carve.

Alright, as long as it has similar properties to ytong, then it's good to go! Do you know anything about hebel stone also?

 

Hebel stone is just another name for Ytong. 

 

Oh ok, just wanted to make sure