Tiny House Wood Stove Pipe Install Video
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- Опубліковано 28 гру 2016
- For more information on small wood stove installation and 3' and 4" solid fuel installation parts visit: www.tinywoodstove.com/product...
In this video Nick uses our 4" installation kit to installs his small wood stove in his tiny house. Nick used our kit + modified a pellet roof support box which turned out to be a beautiful installation.
Getting the right parts for your small wood stove installation is crucial for a safe operation. Currently in North America you can't source small diameter stove and chimney pipe for solid fuel.
While you may be able to find 4" pipe it's for pellet stoves or direct-vent appliances and is not rated for the high temps of solid fuel wood burning stoves. Plus many of these pipes use galvanized which off-gasses with the high heat from the stove.
With our own struggles to source the right small diameter parts for our personal stove we've worked long and hard to source stove and chimney pipe in 3" and 4" that's rated for solid fuel.
Thank you! This video is exactly what I was looking for. If you spray-paint the rubber gasket, the paint will act like a sun block and help the gasket hold up longer. It's a roofer tip from a roofer that has helped me a few times . Thanks again!
Thanks for the spray paint tip!
Thank you for uploading!
Nailed it! Do you do info-vids? No way you're an installer! Way too professional. Thanks!
Thanks for sharing!
you did an awesome job for a first-timer not insulting you inspired me
nice house
A textbook install. The High Temp Silicone boot looks great too. A bombproof application.
you need 2 inches between chimney and roof hole on each side.
Looks great
Thanks for sharing, good job.
nice job. As a company owner I would hire you. Very well done. Forget 'Keep Peace' comment. You'll do fine wherever you are
Congratulations !! :D
Very cozy and nice stove!
I feel like this is something I would want to do during the fabrication of the building... The box part at least. I'm currently in the planning phase of building a 200sq ft guest cabin and im trying to find ideas on how to streamline the process so im always moving forward.
Thanks :-) Neat video
What a professional installation and video. Thank you for taking the time to make the video. It was very very helpful. Xx
Doing it first time yet it is the best and most detailed video I could find on here. Thank You! :)
You're very welcome!
Great job but a storm collar would be advisable. Thats what it's called here in the UK
Good job I would of cut out the OSB and used some fireguard around the edges only as a over kill. Thanks for the video
Good job!!
Thanks!
Good job
great job, congratulation from Argentina.
Thank you! Cheers!
Thank you!!
thanks for the info nice
Good job there👍. And I like the set up. I myself live in a tiny place also. And I would like to know where you got all the parts from Including the Stove. If possible .thank you.
This tiny house looks huge inside ! Nice ! What kind of trailer is that on ? Can you pull it with a 250 ?
Gracias por tu vídeo me es muy útil !
Great video! I am currently installing a similar chimney on a sauna I am building. How has that rubber gasket been holding up for you? I may consider one if you like it.
I'd be surprised if the sun's UV doesn't pulverize it.
I'm the owner of the Tiny House this is installed on and I'm happy to report that the gasket has held up beautifully 6 years later! The first winter I dealt with some odd leakage that seemed to be coming from the seam of the metal roof ABOVE the pipe... I think it had something to do my installation being right on the seam in between two sheets of roofing, but a little silicone caulk fixed that.
What did you use for the wood on your ceiling. Looks good
It is beech wood
Its tongue and groove pine actually.
Why would you drill your double wall pipe instead of using a connecting piece around it?
Who makes this stove? Where can I buy one?
Great video these are super cool. I built an A-Frame cabin and couldn’t find any info on if I can go out one of flat side walls or do I have to go through the super steep roof? Maybe that’s a silly question 🤷♂️
@desertsolidude, you can do either! The vertical side walls are a much easier configuration that can reduce the height of the exterior flue but the steep roof is an option with an "extreme angle" silicone boot. Feel free to send us an email at support@tinywoodstove.com if you'd like to discuss the flue design further.
Would you share where did you purchase chimney kit?
How long are the screws that you used to screw into the pipe with that bracket at the roof? That pipe isn’t made to screw into! The screws could potentially get so hot and then heat up the bracket you used and that could catch the roof plywood under the metal roof on fire!
I received my chimney kit and there are no instructions included, not even a picture diagram for where parts go. So I'm here to learn how to install my chimney kit.
I m wondering if the material of the sealing wrap iis ok to withstand the heat
Do you mean the Silicone Pipe Boot Shingle Roof Flashing? It is! It is made of Hightemp Silicone: www.tinywoodstove.com/product/3-8-hightemp-silicone-pipe-boot-shingle-roof-flashing/
واو كم هو جميل
Don't know what the regs are in the US but over here in the UK any uninsulated flue pipe needs to be 3x the diameter of the pipe away from combustible materials. The twinwall flue should protrude down through the ceiling at least 450mm (17.7"). Just saying! Keep an eye on that timber!
cool home. stove setup with brick is SWEET.
yeah, i thought the minimum clearance from combustibles was 2" on triple insulated pipe where i live (Midwest)
Really? Did the video discuss temperate rating on the flashing boot? Is it a 250 or a 450 rated boot? Just because they have a nice video doesn't help the novice put in a stove exhaust. Hire a Pro or watch a video that covers all code requirements, then have it professional inspected prior to use. Tiny homes burn down too.
2" to combustibles for duravent HT double wall insulated pipe for wood stove.
I am also soon installing my stove in my tiny house and have yet decided on the chimney. I really like the pellet wood stove insulated pipe but all I can find is pipe rated for 600 degrees which is good for pellet stoves but regular wood stoves such as yours needs to have pipe rated for over 1000 degrees. I see you used single wall pipe inside and the insulated pellet stove pipe outside. Does this application satisfy the needed temp ratings? thank you for your input
This pipe is not pellet pipe. We do not recommend pellet! We've made our own flue line of double wall insulated pipe specifically for solid fuel.
Thank you for the advice
Pellet stoves are vented very differently than wood stoves. Depending on the stove (Btu's, efficiency, ect.) A lot take a 4 inch pipe. Please read the instruction manual or hire an nfi certified tech to install. Fire is nothing to be messed with
Use Metalbestos or security pipe. Selkirk is a good brand.
Won’t the rubber melt from the heat from the flue?
Good question. The answer is no. The insulated pipe knocks the flue temps down and the boot is made of a high temperature silicone.
tiny house, tiny stove
Remove the slug from the hole saw so it could go all the way
What, No Witch Hat and Storm Collar??
ikr. It's basic and water will find it's way through eventually
Good to see that the woodprix has new instructions to save my money and energy to build it.
Where do you buy the box?
Make your own Box!!
how much does the chimney need to stick up from the roof???
Residential code say 3' from penetration point and a minimum of 2' above anything within 10'. Hope this helps!
tinywoodstove.com thank you so much...this information sure does help!!! ;^)-÷-
Safety guide in most countries is the height of the stack is above the roof apex, it is also wise to support the stack by wire or better still tie rod to ensure no movement in wind.
tinywoodstove.com Your answer only applies to American States ,this video and others are shown worldwide where different regulations may apply.
what is the name of the rubber that appears in the 06:25? where can I buy it?
That is the silicone boot. This particular one is for metal roofs but we also have one that will work with composite shingles. You can find our silicone boots in the parts section of our website at TinyWoodStove.com. We have them in sizes that range from 6-11", 4-7", and 3-8".
Price pl
You can find our shop here :) www.tinywoodstove.com/product-category/stoves/
I use insulated pipe from top to stove... makes more sense to me...Better safe than Sorry!!
better safe *then sorry.
Nothing like an internet grammar nazi who doesn't even know grammar. It's "than".
Single wall will give you more free heat than double wall. No need for double wall until you get near combustibles and for exterior to avoid moisture and sweating through the pipe.
Man, I just hope that hole is not the beginning of a leak..
If you don’t want install it yourself can you hire someone?
Did you keep proper clearances to combustible materials??
my question too. The roof penetration looked pretty tight. Duravent HT requires 2" clearance to combustibles.
Hmmmm @ the gasket
Yeah, that gasket is flimsy as heck..
Yeah that's what would worry me. But I'm doing this in a 84 sq foot mirco-tiny house( there will be 60 more SQ foot later). Doing it without having to worry about code but still I need it done right and looking well. . this is one of the best videos I've seen but still think the gasket should be more weather proof.
This is actually my personal tiny house, and I'm happy to report 6 years later that it's holding up like a champ!
using dectite is not code for woodburner and going through roof and ceiling needs triple wall chimney pipe not double wall stove pipe
Double walled insulated stainless is code most places I've seen.
@@paigeparsons5174 As a retired hardware store guy in Montana who specialized in wood burning stoves, .I can tell you what I was told by DuraVent and what I would tell my customers
ll say, double wall is fine for gas appliances penetrating a combustible wall or roof. but for wood burners you need triple wall. Code?? Any local code is superseded my the OEM specifications.
I am not the expert I would suggest one talked with Duravent for expert advisement and not utube
didnt show how u air sealed it
Wood stove flues aren't air-sealed because they operate on a natural draft as opposed to forced-air systems like propane and pellet stoves. Customers seal the penetration with a silicone boot to keep the weather out but there is no need to 'air-seal' a wood stove or woodstove flue system.
@@tinywoodstove what do you mean? I'm talking about air sealing it in the attic.
you need to remove that box and trim all that wood off away from that pipe. speaking from experiance.
Would an attic insulation shield not work there? It keeps insulation away from the chimney and maintains the 2 inch required clearance from combustibles.
Sooooooo... how long before that lovely rubber gasket melts from the 500+ degree exhaust?
It's been about 2 years now. Where's the follow up video of how bad it leaked under that "ceiling gasket" you screwed in 30 times to the metal roof.
This is actually my personal Tiny House, and I'm happy to report that it's held up great! I did have to add some more silicon caulk the next winter, but since then it's been perfect.
B
Not a good idea to drill into insulated pipe for those brackets you put on at roof level !!
What is negative about Ron Dill's comment? He's contributing to the discussion and perhaps the next person won't make the same mistake.
I actually agree. needed to be more level for stability over time. If I was a client, I would have had a fit over drilling through that tube. its double walled for a reason
wrong
I'm concerned for you two. There's no future where you are. No community. Sad
No need for concern! Nick & his wife are surrounded by family and community and perfectly happy.
No future? Future begins right now! In this moment.
Ups. The last second is just past right now!
Keep Peace Comparar
Ha ha! Oh brother.
wtf?