Straight to the point Question :
Can I cut the PL pipe where it connects to the stove ?
Story:
New owner of a Harmon 52i. I am Installing this stove into a zero clearance box inside of a "closet" (build out wall). I purchased the double wall pellet stove piping need for the install from the chimney store. Turns out one of the pipes originally purchased was not long enough. When I went to return the pipe and get a longer piece I asked if the pipe could be cut and the dealer said no. Surprised I said not even the end that does not have the gasket seal ? They said no due to the way the pipe seals, no. Now
I have done some searches on this forum in regards to cutting the PL pipe and most say it can not be cut . But from my understanding the PL pipe that connects to the stove has to be rtv siliconed to make a proper seal. So if the rtv is what is sealing that end of the pipe to the stove why can it not be cut and sealed? The length of pipe I need is not an even 5ft length to the 90. So I would need to cut it or find a slip pipe.
Any insight is appreciated
Can I cut the PL pipe where it connects to the stove ?
Story:
New owner of a Harmon 52i. I am Installing this stove into a zero clearance box inside of a "closet" (build out wall). I purchased the double wall pellet stove piping need for the install from the chimney store. Turns out one of the pipes originally purchased was not long enough. When I went to return the pipe and get a longer piece I asked if the pipe could be cut and the dealer said no. Surprised I said not even the end that does not have the gasket seal ? They said no due to the way the pipe seals, no. Now
I have done some searches on this forum in regards to cutting the PL pipe and most say it can not be cut . But from my understanding the PL pipe that connects to the stove has to be rtv siliconed to make a proper seal. So if the rtv is what is sealing that end of the pipe to the stove why can it not be cut and sealed? The length of pipe I need is not an even 5ft length to the 90. So I would need to cut it or find a slip pipe.
Any insight is appreciated