Anyone in mid MO interested in helping install thru wall stove pipe for a wood burning stove (Warsaw, MO area)? I have enough questions about the install, that it would be great to just get someone with some experience out here.
I’ll check it out. Thank you. There is a local installer I know of but I’ve requested a quote several times over several months and still nothing. I finally just bought a thru wall kit and pipe from Lowe’s. All I lack is starting.Have you checked http://csia.org and https://www.nficertified.org/ to see if there is a certified sweep or installer in your area that could do the installation?
Thanks, and that looks great! Do the elbows cause any issues when cleaning the chimney?
Would you mind taking a close up pic of where the pipe exits the exterior wall (when it’s light out of course)? Zooming in would be good enough, I don’t expect you to get a ladder out.
Thank you. I appreciate that.Yeah I'll try to get a picture when I can, as for the cleaning I haven't cleaned it yet as I have only had it installed less than a month ago. But i think they only make offsets in double wall in 15 and 30 degrees for this reason for ease of cleaning.
Yes, that is right out of their install manual. I think this is true for all Selkirk chimney pipe. There are other manufacturers that do allow an offset to be in an exterior chimney. DuraTech being one of them.Thanks Begreen. Just read that in Supervents instructions online. Confuses me because I spoke with a Supervent rep over the phone and asked that question specifically and they said it could be used outside, however I won’t take any chances.
I’ll take a closer look at the straight up option. Otherwise, know of a good source for extended support brackets?
I can see going straight up will solve a lot of my concerns. I’m going to take another look at it. May be able to make it work. My biggest issue was theI would go straight up through before notching an eave. That just looks like crap to me. JMO. It looks like it will work fine without moving the stove to a different location. You will be well within the area behind a knee wall if the upstairs is already finished.
I would go straight up through before notching an eave. That just looks like crap to me. JMO. It looks like it will work fine without moving the stove to a different location. You will be well within the area behind a knee wall if the upstairs is already finished.
I went with Supervent because I thought I read about more issues with the Dura Vent, but perhaps I should have gone that route. The extended support bracket may be the way to go. Thanks.Yes, that is right out of their install manual. I think this is true for all Selkirk chimney pipe. There are other manufacturers that do allow an offset to be in an exterior chimney. DuraTech being one of them.
Here is an extended wall support bracket that will go to 14" full extension. Selkirk also makes them. If you need more distance you may need to put a 2x4 block under the bracket legs.
https://www.rockfordchimneysupply.com/rock-vent-extended-wall-support.php
DuraTech pipe is very good. We've heard almost zero issues here, or at least I don't recall any in the past. Our DuraTech is over 12 yrs old and doing fine with no issues at all. webby3650 has installed a lot of it too. DuraPlus triple-wall is cheaper, but for a reason.
Have you heard many negatives about Supervent/Selkirk?DuraTech pipe is very good. We've heard almost zero issues here, or at least I don't recall any in the past. Our DuraTech is over 12 yrs old and doing fine with no issues at all. webby3650 has installed a lot of it too. DuraPlus triple-wall is cheaper, but for a reason.
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