Selkirk DSP double wall pipe pics

  • Active since 1995, Hearth.com is THE place on the internet for free information and advice about wood stoves, pellet stoves and other energy saving equipment.

    We strive to provide opinions, articles, discussions and history related to Hearth Products and in a more general sense, energy issues.

    We promote the EFFICIENT, RESPONSIBLE, CLEAN and SAFE use of all fuels, whether renewable or fossil.
  • Hope everyone has a wonderful and warm Thanksgiving!
  • Super Cedar firestarters 30% discount Use code Hearth2024 Click here
Status
Not open for further replies.

EllisB

New Member
Dec 10, 2013
10
Central Ohio
While I was planning a new Selkirk DSP double wall pipe system for a wood stove, the most common confusion I found with these is the crimp that you can see from the outside goes up...but there's a crimp on the inside wall that goes down, which you cannot see in stock photos. I never found a good pic of this system before I bought it so I thought I'd share some pics for others looking into this pipe. The first image shows the end that goes towards the stove, with the inside wall crimped. The single crimped end in the second pic goes towards the chimney and fits over the inside wall crimp.

I also wanted to warn any potential Selkirk DSP customers that the 45 degree elbows are in fact NOT adjustable, which is still how they are advertised on many websites (including where I bought them, NorthlineExpress, (broken link removed to http://www.northlineexpress.com/chimney/chimney-pipe-stove-pipe/stove-pipe/6-inch-black-stove-pipe/6-inch-dsp-stove-pipe/6-dsp-double-wall-45-degree-elbow-dsp-6e4-dsp-6e4.html)). If I didn't have an existing Selkirk chimney, I definitely would have went with another brand.
 

Attachments

  • [Hearth.com] Selkirk DSP double wall pipe pics
    selkirk1.webp
    136.4 KB · Views: 422
  • [Hearth.com] Selkirk DSP double wall pipe pics
    selkirk2.webp
    133.6 KB · Views: 362
  • Like
Reactions: CenterTree
I have an existing Selkirk chimney as well and just ordered DVL pipe from northline express. I was told my a member here (webby3650) that the DVL pipe would fit my existing adaptor
 
It's usually recommended to stick with one brand of pipe for the entire flue assembly. This is for compatibility, ease of install and warranty purposes.
 
I know but Selkirk doesn't make a 29-46 inch piece of telescoping pipe and with the stove adaptor I only need 50 inches of pipe. Selkirk needs to make a 29 -46 piece like all the others and they need to get rid of that ugly crimped end at the top that has to be covered with a finishing band
 
This is their 38-68" telescoping pipe.

(broken link removed to http://www.northlineexpress.com/chimney/chimney-pipe-stove-pipe/stove-pipe/6-inch-black-stove-pipe/6-inch-dsp-stove-pipe/6-dsp-vertical-installation-kit-dsp-6-vk-dsp-6-vk.html)
 

Attachments

  • [Hearth.com] Selkirk DSP double wall pipe pics
    image.webp
    74.7 KB · Views: 219
Maybe solve this with a shorter straight piece and shorter telescoper?
 
EllisB, thanks for the pics.
I'm planning to use the 2x wall Selkirk when I install my new stove, so this is good info.
Everything else is Selkirk, except my stove pipe, and I don't really like the fit of the Heatfab single wall slider.
 
While I was planning a new Selkirk DSP double wall pipe system for a wood stove, the most common confusion I found with these is the crimp that you can see from the outside goes up...but there's a crimp on the inside wall that goes down, which you cannot see in stock photos. I never found a good pic of this system before I bought it so I thought I'd share some pics for others looking into this pipe. The first image shows the end that goes towards the stove, with the inside wall crimped. The single crimped end in the second pic goes towards the chimney and fits over the inside wall crimp.

Yes, what you posted is GOOD info for someone not familiar with stovepipe. Most of the time we read to always install black stove pipe (for wood stoves) with the crimped (male) end facing the stove (down)...
which is correct.

However, for someone looking at a piece of double wall, there could be confusion as you mention in your post due to the "crimped end" being a little misleading.

Good post.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.