CeCure Chimney Systems

[39lasalle]

Hey guys(and gals) love the site here and have learned a lot so far since I found cracks in my chimney last month so here is my first post.

I have a standard terracotta type rectangular chimney and my woodstove has a 6" chimney that goes into it from the wall. So we have gotten a couple of estimates for a stainless 6" insulated liner. I just got off the phone with one of the chimney guys and he is working up two estimates one for a SS liner and another for this CeCure Chimney system.

I have searched this site and did not find any info on this CeCure System so I figured I would ask the people here if any one has heard of it or used it.


Thanks in advance and sorry if I do not have all the correct terminology.

39

 

[Todd]

(broken link removed)

Here's a link on the system. Looks like they recoat or repair cracks of the original tile system. If your tiles are the same size as your stove exhaust this may be a good alternative as long as it's cheaper than a stainless liner. If it's a cold outside chimney it would still be better to have an insulated liner imho.

 

[n3pro]

Can't believe it's been an hour and no response, don't know the answer but Welcome to the forum and hello fellow Pennsylvaniaian.

 

[begreen]

I don't know anything about the CeCure system, but the things I would be concerned about would be the bonding of the new product to the old tiles and longevity. A flue goes through a lot of temperature cycles which will test the bonding strength of any coating over time. Due to smoke and creosote, this product will be applied over a less than ideal surface. Regular flue cleanings will work away at weak points. For these reasons, I would trust a stainless liner more because it is a clean start.

 

[theheatelement]

SS liner all the way, but you might have to run a 5.5" liner.

I don't know anything about the CeCure system, but the things I would be concerned about would be the bonding of the new product to the old tiles and longevity. A flue goes through a lot of temperature cycles which will test the bonding strength of any coating over time. Due to smoke and creosote, this product will be applied over a less than ideal surface. Regular flue cleanings will work away at weak points. For these reasons, I would trust a stainless liner more because it is a clean start.

 

[Fsappo]

Yeah, and Magnaflex has a nice insulated liner you can use!

 

[Later]

What ever happened to those poured refractory liners that were installed using the inflatable "sausage" forms. It seems at though they would reline and provide a blockout all in one.