Good morning,
hope everyone is good. Well I got the chimney pipe through the steel roof, but because of the setbacks needed from the ridge and purloin, I couldnt get it in the perfect spot where I could drop right down to the stove. I have decided, to better locate the stove, I will put 2 45 degree turns in it so I can move it 2 feet back, and or 4 feet over. I am using duravent, double walled stovepipe, 8 inch, for a 20 year old VC defiant stove. I have almost 14 feet between my stove and the cathedral ceiling support and 6 feet of chimney on top.
my question is, how much draft will I lose by doing this? Also, how big a difference does it make if I go 4 feet (moving stove 2 feet) or 8 feet (moving stove 4 feet) on the 45 degree angle. Also, I think, I would be better off having the 45s as close to the stove as possible, so that I have the longest straight stove pipe possible directly under the chimney to maximize draft Is that right? thanks.
this is in a log cabin/camp and the stove will see light use at best.
thanks
Stan
hope everyone is good. Well I got the chimney pipe through the steel roof, but because of the setbacks needed from the ridge and purloin, I couldnt get it in the perfect spot where I could drop right down to the stove. I have decided, to better locate the stove, I will put 2 45 degree turns in it so I can move it 2 feet back, and or 4 feet over. I am using duravent, double walled stovepipe, 8 inch, for a 20 year old VC defiant stove. I have almost 14 feet between my stove and the cathedral ceiling support and 6 feet of chimney on top.
my question is, how much draft will I lose by doing this? Also, how big a difference does it make if I go 4 feet (moving stove 2 feet) or 8 feet (moving stove 4 feet) on the 45 degree angle. Also, I think, I would be better off having the 45s as close to the stove as possible, so that I have the longest straight stove pipe possible directly under the chimney to maximize draft Is that right? thanks.
this is in a log cabin/camp and the stove will see light use at best.
thanks
Stan