WoodyIsGoody
Minister of Fire
How do you insure the liner is centered when using a pour down mix?
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How do you insure the liner is centered when using a pour down mix?
RobbieB
Feeling the Heat
I didn't. It does contact the existing flue in places, but the flue is short maybe 12 feet. I figure that it's better than nothing.
The liner looked good. No build up, no gooey stuff, no shiny. It looked like the inside had been sprayed with flat black paint.
The liner looked good. No build up, no gooey stuff, no shiny. It looked like the inside had been sprayed with flat black paint.
I got one step closer to cleaning the Chimney today. I have the ladder tossed onto the roof (i need the ladder for the chimney cleaning, not for the roof access 
)
I also finally got the ash out from last year, so I can see how much creosote buildup there is [or isn't hopefully]
)I also finally got the ash out from last year, so I can see how much creosote buildup there is [or isn't hopefully]
I don't like that you got shocked but I do like that you were working on your stove assembly and found a hazard that could've potentially ended in a fire or much worse than your shocking discovery. Good thing you don't have a pacemaker.
Most blower systems have the ground wire attached to the chassis to avoid this kind of hazard. Has me wondering if the outlet is properly grounded.
yeah, they are good a vacuuming. They both want to get on the roof with me, but that's not going to happen for a few more months
i'm now 2 steps closer to being ready for winter! i cleaned the chimney, cleaned the cap out real good (there were some crusties in there), and got about 2/3 of an ash pan full of soot. I still need to vacuum it out and put it all back together, but that is easy peasy!
Get swept today, minimal cresote, as they told me, also checking inner MC for stash c/s/s last spring, Ash-18% (1 cord), Oak/Maple- 28% (1.5 cord). We are really, just waiting for the temperature to drop, well, it will be a while in northeast as we are still enjoying the beach around high 70s...
Chas0218
Minister of Fire
Need to put up the chimney still and cut it into the roof overhang. Then the task of moving the stove from the house into the addition that I still haven't cut an opening through the existing wall. Man I have a lot of work in front of me before winter is locked in.
A local chain store had factory upgrade blowers for my Englander NC30 on sale for 99 Canadian pesos (about $80USD). Im still remodeling the stove room and havent even hooked up the new stove yet. The whole thing including the upgraded blower are brand new....but for that price, Ill buy a spare.
RobbieB
Feeling the Heat
Registered it with the air pollution control board. Now I can burn on "registered" days.
May I ask what you are talking about? Pollution control board? Registration? This all sounds like some scary movie.
RobbieB
Feeling the Heat
We have a problem here with wood smoke (fine particles) in the winter when the air is still and they hang on the ground.
So we have to "check before burning" to see if it's OK. As you can see it's always discouraged.
So we have to "check before burning" to see if it's OK. As you can see it's always discouraged.
WoodyIsGoody
Minister of Fire
Just be glad you didn't live there in the 1970's! It was way scarier. People actually got sick and died from it. Thousands of them.
buc74
Burning Hunk
Cleaned the flue and replaced the gasket that the baffle sits on today. Have 2 cords ash, 1 cord white pine, and 2 cords of red oak stacked and covered.
Bring on the cold weather, I think I'm now ready. Hit 90 today, what the heck!
Bring on the cold weather, I think I'm now ready. Hit 90 today, what the heck!
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Yesterday i repointed the top 6 or 7 courses took out the old liners installed a new liner and poured a new crown on the chimney of our new house. Now i just have to move the furnace and redo the ductwork before it gets cold
I cleaned the liner and stove today. I looked over the stove a fair amount and checked the trouble areas people have complained about. All looks good, even the screws in the air tubes.
These photos represent 2.7 cords of firewood consisting of oak, tulip poplar and some pine.
These photos represent 2.7 cords of firewood consisting of oak, tulip poplar and some pine.
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