Basically my flex liner drops into it and it drops into my stove collar? So it's like an appliance adapter itself? Does it look like I have the room for it and how much distance onto hearth would I gain? Would it be as simple as pulling stove out a bit and connecting both endsI have that same issue with mine, been struggling with it for a couple years so I finally broke down and got this 30 degree elbow, just got it in over the weekend, it looks well made, I will put my appliance connector into it and it comes crimped so that end will go into the insert and screwed down.
Best price I could find on one. $33 shipped, search for ebay #: 181266995895
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If the elbow will give 4" forward and touch the lintel it should be good to go ... Looks as if the liner is headed in the general direction that once I pull up on it I should be able to easily commect to elbow then push back down to where the elbow touches lintel and goes into top of stove. I think what you are suggesting would be an aggressive bend down into the stove basically making my own degree angleBefore you start adding an elbow why don't you just pull your stove out some so that your liner at least comes to the front edge of the hole you cut into your block off plate? In the photos it looks like you have close to an inch and a half in front of the liner before it touches the edge of the hole. That should get your liner closer to the lentil, which appears to be the limit you can reach regardless of any additional elbows you add, etc. If after getting the stove out to the point where the liner is touching the front edge of your cut out and you still have space between the liner and the lentil then you could make your hole even bigger at the front to slide the stove further out again. I can't picture how that elbow shown above will do much without enlarging your hole in the block off plate anyway. You already have your liner at a pretty good angle for connecting to the top of your stove. If you need/want your stove even further out into the room you might need to consider getting a rear venting stove, which is what I did when I put a free standing stove in front of my fireplace.
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You can see in this photo that by using a T-connector you can get your stove completely outside your fireplace opening when you have the option to use a rear venting flue collar.
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In this photo you can see how the stove sits almost completely outside the fireplace opening to allow side loading.
I think what you are suggesting would be an aggressive bend down into the stove basically making my own degree angle
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