
Matace FIREMAT060801Matace Carbon Felt Welding Blanket 6x8 ft
Carbon felt, 5 mm thick, and listed as ASTM tested, though no maximum temperature is published.
- Max temperature
- —
- Material
- Carbon felt
- Length
- 8.0 ft
A good welding blanket stops sparks, spatter and hot slag from reaching people and nearby materials. Three specs matter most: material, maximum temperature and whether the blanket lists a fire standard such as ASTM D6413. Size and grommets decide how you use it. We put 10 products on one spec sheet, from small carbon felt pads to a 150 ft fiberglass roll, so you can match the blanket to the job.
Quick answer
Ranked from 10 welding blankets that met our standard, compared on max temperature rating, material type, thickness.
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Carbon felt, 5 mm thick, and listed as ASTM tested, though no maximum temperature is published.

Lists 3000°F, the highest on the page, but pieces are only 14 × 11 in.

Silicone-coated and 20 mm thick, with eight grommets and a 1022°F rating.
| Spec | ||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Best Scoreout of 100 | 67 | 66 | 48 | 46 | 45 | 42 | 38 | 37 | 35 | 16 |
| Material | Carbon felt (best in row) | Carbon felt (best in row) | Silicone-coated fiberglass | Silicone-coated fiberglass | Fiberglass | Fiberglass | Fiberglass | Silicone-coated fiberglass | Fiberglass | Fiberglass |
| Max temperature°F | — | 3000 °F (best in row) | 1022 °F | 1022 °F | 1022 °F | 1022 °F | 1022 °F | 1022 °F | 1022 °F | 1000 °F |
| Lengthft | 8.0 ft | 1.2 ft | 6.0 ft | 6.0 ft | 8.0 ft | 10.0 ft | 4.0 ft | 6.0 ft | 10.0 ft | 150.0 ft (best in row) |
| Widthft | 6.0 ft | 0.9 ft | 8.0 ft | 4.0 ft | 6.0 ft | 8.0 ft | 6.0 ft | 4.0 ft | 10.0 ft (best in row) | 3.3 ft |
| Thicknessmm | 5.0 mm | 5.0 mm | 20.0 mm (best in row) | 8.0 mm | 8.0 mm | — | 8.0 mm | — | — | 0.9 mm |
| Fabric weightoz/yd² | — | — | — | 24.7 oz/yd² (best in row) | 24.7 oz/yd² (best in row) | — | 24.7 oz/yd² (best in row) | — | 19.8 oz/yd² | 18.0 oz/yd² |
| Blankets per pack | 1 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Grommets | — | — | 8 | — | — | 12 (best in row) | — | — | — | — |
| Reinforced hem | — | — | — | — | Yes | Yes | Yes | — | — | — |
| Coated surface | — | — | Yes | Yes | — | — | — | Yes | — | — |
| ASTM tested | Yes | Yes | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| Weightlb | 5.8 lb | — | — | — | 3.9 lb | 13.7 lb | — | — | 8.7 lb | 65.0 lb |
| Color | Black | Black | — | Black | Golden | Black | Golden | Black | Black | Tan |
We reviewed 20 welding blankets and kept only the 10 that pass every check below. Those are ranked by a Best Score built from spec fit for this job, sales rank.
These reviews are based on specifications and listing information only. We cover the top five products in our ranking.
Matace carbon felt blanket leads our ranking
The Matace FIREMAT060801 is made of carbon felt, 5 mm thick. The listing cites ASTM D6413, a flame-resistance standard. For a buyer who wants a stated fire-resistance standard, that is the first thing to look for, and this blanket is one of two in the lineup that carry it.
It measures 8 × 6 ft and weighs 5.8 lb, so it covers a bench or a section of floor without being hard to move. The listing says it can be cut to fit and folded for storage. The maker does not publish a maximum temperature, so you cannot compare its heat rating number with the others.
Use cases named in the listing include welding, brazing, soldering, automotive repair, HVAC and plumbing. It also lists grill and smoker heat protection for selected sizes. It comes as a single black blanket with no grommets listed, so plan to clamp it in place rather than hang it.
VerdictA thick carbon felt blanket with a listed ASTM standard that earns the top spot, though its heat limit is not published.
Small carbon felt pads with the highest listed heat rating
The XOHUYD XOHUYD892 lists the highest maximum temperature on our page, 3000°F. The listing also cites ASTM D6413 and UL94-V0. Both are the kind of proof this keyword calls for. The material is 5 mm carbon felt, which the listing says does not shed glass fibers, unlike fiberglass.
Size is the catch. Each piece is 14 × 11 in, and you get two. That is a soldering mat or a pipe wrap, not a blanket for covering a floor or a wall. The listing says you can cut it to any shape without fraying and wrap it around pipes or exhausts.
It ranks second in our ranking. For plumbing, brazing or auto repair on a small area, the heat rating and listed standards make it a strong pick. For general shop coverage, choose a larger blanket from this list. The maker does not publish a weight.
VerdictThe best heat rating and listed standards here, in a size that suits small jobs only.
FIREWESS silicone fiberglass blanket is the thickest listed
The FIREWESS X0-PB5J-WGOY is silicone-coated fiberglass rated to 1022°F. The silicone coating sits on a fiberglass base. It measures 6 × 8 ft and comes as one blanket. Thickness is listed at 20 mm, the highest among the seven models that list it. That extra mass helps slow heat that soaks through.
Eight grommets let you hang it as a vertical shield or pin it over equipment. The listing calls the blanket pliable and easy to fold. The 1022°F rating is the same as most fiberglass models here, so the extra thickness is the real difference, not the heat limit.
The data does not show an ASTM listing for this blanket, and the listing claims only that it is flame retardant. If a stated standard is your priority, the two carbon felt models above it fit better. Coverage is large enough for a small bench or a section of wall. It ranks third.
VerdictA thick, grommeted blanket that suits shop hanging but lacks a listed standard or a published weight.
YESWELDER two-pack suits smaller jobs and hanging
The YESWELDER HTB-46-2PK gives you two silicone-coated fiberglass blankets, each 4 × 6 ft. The fabric weighs 24.7 oz/yd², tied for the heaviest listed on our page. Heavier fabric means more material between the spark and the surface behind it. It is rated to 1022°F and is 8 mm thick.
Grommets sit every 11 in along the edge, with a 0.59 in bore, so you can hang it as a curtain. The listing says the silicone layer helps repel sparks, slag and oil and makes the blanket easier to clean. You can also fold it double for extra thickness.
No ASTM listing appears in the data, and the weight is not published. It ranks fourth. This is a practical choice for a small garage or a welding cart, where 4 × 6 ft is enough and a second blanket is handy as a spare. The listing names MIG, TIG and stick welding as the intended uses.
VerdictA sensible two-pack for small spaces, but it lacks a listed ASTM standard.
Lightest listed weight in a 6 × 8 ft two-pack
The kanhiro Welding Blanket is plain fiberglass, 8 mm thick, with a fabric weight of 24.7 oz/yd². It is rated to 1022°F. You get two blankets, each 6 × 8 ft. At 3.86 lb, it is the lightest among the five models that list a weight.
The hem is reinforced with Kevlar thread, and metal grommets with a 0.59 in inside diameter let you hang it as a vertical shield. The listing describes a 30 × 30 per square in weave meant to resist tearing. It says not to cut the blanket, only to fold it smaller.
The listing warns that fiberglass is on the surface, so wear gloves when you handle it. The data lists no coating, and no ASTM listing appears. Its heat limit of 1022°F matches most fiberglass rivals here. It ranks fifth. It fits buyers who want large coverage in a light, golden-colored pack.
VerdictA light, large two-pack with a reinforced hem, held back by a missing standard and no coating.
Best among the reviewed tools
Max temperature shows how much heat the material can take. Most fiberglass models on this page list 1022°F, and one carbon felt model lists 3000°F. The Matace blanket does not publish a rating. Match the number to your work, and treat a missing rating as unknown.
A listed ASTM D6413 standard means the maker points to a recognized flame-resistance benchmark. On this page only the two carbon felt models list it. If a blanket will protect people or finished surfaces, prefer one with a stated standard over one that only says fire retardant.
The two materials behave differently. Fiberglass can leave fibers on the surface, and two listings tell you to wear gloves. Silicone-coated fiberglass adds a layer over the glass. The XOHUYD listing says its carbon felt does not shed glass fibers. Pick based on how often you handle it.
Size decides coverage. A 14 × 11 in pad suits a soldering job, while an 8 × 10 ft blanket covers a work area. Grommets let you hang a blanket as a curtain. The 10 × 10 ft VEVOR listing says it must be hung, so check how each blanket is meant to be used.
Among the models that list a maximum temperature, the XOHUYD carbon felt pad lists the highest, 3000°F. Most fiberglass blankets here list 1022°F. The Matace blanket does not publish a temperature but is listed as ASTM tested. Match the rating to your work.
It depends on the job. The carbon felt models here list ASTM D6413, and one lists 3000°F. The fiberglass models come in larger sizes, up to 10 × 10 ft, and many have grommets for hanging. Choose by coverage need and listed standards.
Grommets let you hang a blanket as a vertical shield. FIREWESS lists eight, and the VEVOR 8 × 10 ft two-pack lists 12. The carbon felt models here do not list grommets, so you clamp them over a surface. If you only cover benches, grommets are optional.
It depends on the material. The Matace and XOHUYD listings say their carbon felt can be cut to fit. The kanhiro and SecuCaptain listings say not to cut, only to fold. Check your listing before you pick up scissors.
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