Question for everyone here, which pretty much only applies to the single wall stuff.
I know when hooking up a wood stove, you typically put the crimped part of the stove pipe towards the stove. This way any creosote that would be formed runs back down into the stove, instead of running onto the outside of the pipe.
Is it the opposite when you are dealing with forced combustion? I only ask because i notice a little bit of fly ash buildup near one of my joints. Its in the horizontal, and Im thinking that if I flip it, it might help prevent anything from sneaking out.
Thoughts?
I know when hooking up a wood stove, you typically put the crimped part of the stove pipe towards the stove. This way any creosote that would be formed runs back down into the stove, instead of running onto the outside of the pipe.
Is it the opposite when you are dealing with forced combustion? I only ask because i notice a little bit of fly ash buildup near one of my joints. Its in the horizontal, and Im thinking that if I flip it, it might help prevent anything from sneaking out.
Thoughts?