Is it possible to have a small build up if what I think is creosote in 3 hours?
I have a Fisher stove. I burned it for 3 days using the advice of small have fires. Which works great by the way barely had any
smoke coming out of the chimney and stove temp around 400 and 450. Surface pipe temp at between 250 and 350.
Yesterday my wife started a fire while her dad was over. Well he messed with the fire while it was starting up and knock the flame
done so it smoldered. Awhile later my wife noticed that there was no fire and tried to get it going again but couldn't.
3 hrs later I came home from work and noticed a crust on the chimney cap that wasn't there the day before. So I climbed up on the roof to look at it and down the chimney. There was a light dusting of what I think is creosote. It was light and dry enough that I could clean it off
with my hand.
Is this creostoe and was it caused be my father inlaws bright idea to "fix the fire"?
The wood I'm burning has been cut and split for almost a year.
I have a Fisher stove. I burned it for 3 days using the advice of small have fires. Which works great by the way barely had any
smoke coming out of the chimney and stove temp around 400 and 450. Surface pipe temp at between 250 and 350.
Yesterday my wife started a fire while her dad was over. Well he messed with the fire while it was starting up and knock the flame
done so it smoldered. Awhile later my wife noticed that there was no fire and tried to get it going again but couldn't.
3 hrs later I came home from work and noticed a crust on the chimney cap that wasn't there the day before. So I climbed up on the roof to look at it and down the chimney. There was a light dusting of what I think is creosote. It was light and dry enough that I could clean it off
with my hand.
Is this creostoe and was it caused be my father inlaws bright idea to "fix the fire"?
The wood I'm burning has been cut and split for almost a year.