Finally going to install a new insulated, SS flexible, smooth wall liner I got from Fireside Chimney last season.
I watched a few good videos and obtained mega info here, but still have a few questions.
The setup is a 23 foot length, attached TEE, no clean-out, through concrete block wall in basement about 18 inches. Top plate with rain cap.
1. Regarding the top plate function > Does it have the sole burden of supporting the weight of the liner or should the bottom cap of the TEE rest on something rigid? Or should the TEE hang suspended with flue?
2. Also, should the horizon TEE snout rest on anything as it passes through the wall? Or should it float? ( I may wrap it with insulation also).
3. Top plate strap: To clarify, there should be no insulation at the point where the strap secures the liner, correct?
4. Should any type of furnace cement be used at the joints such as where the TEE attaches to the liner or where the snout meets the TEE hole. (the snout is the strap type). Seems like there may be a little gap at that spot.
I appreciate info from the pro's here. THANKS!
I watched a few good videos and obtained mega info here, but still have a few questions.
The setup is a 23 foot length, attached TEE, no clean-out, through concrete block wall in basement about 18 inches. Top plate with rain cap.
1. Regarding the top plate function > Does it have the sole burden of supporting the weight of the liner or should the bottom cap of the TEE rest on something rigid? Or should the TEE hang suspended with flue?
2. Also, should the horizon TEE snout rest on anything as it passes through the wall? Or should it float? ( I may wrap it with insulation also).
3. Top plate strap: To clarify, there should be no insulation at the point where the strap secures the liner, correct?
4. Should any type of furnace cement be used at the joints such as where the TEE attaches to the liner or where the snout meets the TEE hole. (the snout is the strap type). Seems like there may be a little gap at that spot.
I appreciate info from the pro's here. THANKS!
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