Creep fracture of a composite based on an aluminum matrix reinforced by 4 vol. % Al4C3 was studied at temperatures of 623 and 723 K by small punch testing with a constant force. The composite was tested in state after equal channel angular pressing (ECAP) by two passes of route C as a final operation. It was found that the time to fracture was inversely proportional to the minimum deflection rate in a similar manner as the corresponding quantities in conventional creep tests. The fractured surfaces of the studied materials had largely intercrystalline character.