Morso 1440 - $1250
Labor - $1000
Permit - $180
Other supplies - $1182 (pipe, hearth pad, etc.)
I'd love to get confirmation that I'm not being taken for a ride ...
That's a great suggestion, but we're in a rural area and there aren't a lot of options for people who can install a Morso
Search the csia website for local sweeps just about any sweep can install itThat's a great suggestion, but we're in a rural area and there aren't a lot of options for people who can install a Morso
I am sorry but there is no way what so ever to tell much at all about the install from one pic from the outside. I would be worried about not having enough height on the stack though that stove calls for 16' above the stoveIf it were a tricky installation then I would pay but that one looks simple. Plus it's all new parts. Probably not too hard.
That is a totally differnt type of install with drastically different materials so not really any comparisonThe supplies don't seem that far off. I Paid $800 for 25' of 8" Flex liner, Then another $200 for the storm collar, chimney cap, insulation etc. My new stove and adapter (which I thought should come with it) and a 16" piece of 8" flex was $3,100.00 and I'll be installing it my self......
I am sorry but there is no way what so ever to tell much at all about the install from one pic from the outside. I would be worried about not having enough height on the stack though that stove calls for 16' above the stove
I do agree that in this case it probably is not going to be very hard and $1000 is probably pretty much. But to tell some one it will me simple with little to no info on the install i feel is not the right approach. I have seen many instals that on the surface looked pretty simple but once you really started to look things can quickly get complicated.Wasn't just the one pic that I guesstimated with. He said basically a garage. If it was a converted garage then it's probably not a complicated install. If he reads all the directions, asks a few questions and has the correct skill set he should be fine. It's not as easy as pounding a nail but it's not rocket science either. If he has the slightest doubt then by all means pay the professional since the possible risk of a bad install isn't worth your house burning down. 1000 bucks is a bargain in that case.
Any opinions on whether it's best to go straight through the roof, or out the side wall and up?