good info well presented, thank you, Maple Mountain. Everything is more complicated than I think it will be. Quite a few things to keep in mind. Appreciate the distinction between "stove pipe" and "chimney pipe", but let me say no one video covers everything. From what you say: use single wall stove pipe (of a good quality) inside the house, then use class A chimney pipe (2100 F rated), outside the house. Maintain proper clearances and/or shield anything that can burn. When making a penetration through ceiling or wall, maintain a 2" min. space to combustibles, and use the proper "thimble" to make the transition between stove pipe and chimney pipe. I noticed one comment below about not having horizontal runs.(like out through the wall). What is your take on that. Thx.
This was the best vid I've found so far on the info you need to install the pipe. Most just say put together like this. This vid discusses the actual pipe and was far more helpful than all the other vids I watched! Thank you. Up vote given.
I wish you could make a video or guide me to one that will show me the best way to use two 90s that will help me vent it through the wall and up. Great information on this video thank you.
HI, What direction is the slip fit installed on the telescoping double wall pipe ? My installer had bottom piece on stove and the top piece is slid down over the bottom Piece and im concerned it doesnt make sense because wouldn';t that allow creosote to drip down and then out the side of bottom piece
what about stove pipe elbows to offset the stove farther from the walls? We have an existing chimney system (Class A) where a wood stove and pipe was removed years ago (I never saw it) but it appears that the chimney pipe (in the ceiling with a removable cover plate over it now) is quite close to the walls and that there must have been elbows to offset it at least 6 inches or so for clearance and aesthetics.
Did you buy the stove pipe yet? Depending on the manufacture they will tell you the formula to use per your length required between elbows for the offset. Weather it’s 15 degree or 30 degree Elbow.
Also according to my manufacturer of class A chimney pipe I bought. An exterior chimney not in a chase will have more creosote buildup than one in a chase, due to the exposure to the cold. Therefore cleaning should be more regularly often. Again this is going by one manufacturer. Check with yours. Yours should have a manual with it.
I am going threw my wall into a little mudroom that is not really heated, can I keep it the black stove pipe in the mudroom, then transition to the stainless steel pipe in the ceiling adapter?
don't do it. Go straight up if at all possible. Avoid horizontal runs at all costs. I was toying with a similar idea and every pro I asked said don't do it.
I would not go through any wall with the black pipe period! Like the previous comment said- keep it as straight as possible and away from combustibles with the black pipe. I kind of learned that the hard way 😉
The only question I’d ask this guy is how can I spend the most money installing a wood stove. Single wall stove pipe clearance is never less than 18 inches from a combustible, don’t listen to this guy 12 inches is unacceptable and dangerous.
good info well presented, thank you, Maple Mountain. Everything is more complicated than I think it will be. Quite a few things to keep in mind. Appreciate the distinction between "stove pipe" and "chimney pipe", but let me say no one video covers everything. From what you say: use single wall stove pipe (of a good quality) inside the house, then use class A chimney pipe (2100 F rated), outside the house. Maintain proper clearances and/or shield anything that can burn. When making a penetration through ceiling or wall, maintain a 2" min. space to combustibles, and use the proper "thimble" to make the transition between stove pipe and chimney pipe.
I noticed one comment below about not having horizontal runs.(like out through the wall). What is your take on that. Thx.
This was the best vid I've found so far on the info you need to install the pipe. Most just say put together like this. This vid discusses the actual pipe and was far more helpful than all the other vids I watched! Thank you. Up vote given.
very informative and jazzy music doesnt hurt. thanks brotha
Thank you for the clear and easy explanation!
I wish you could make a video or guide me to one that will show me the best way to use two 90s that will help me vent it through the wall and up. Great information on this video thank you.
just the information i was looking for! thanks!
What about angle pieces? Looking for 30° or 45° angle pieces to go through an outside wall, can't go straight up.
HI, What direction is the slip fit installed on the telescoping double wall pipe ? My installer had bottom piece on stove and the top piece is slid down over the bottom Piece and im concerned it doesnt make sense because wouldn';t that allow creosote to drip down and then out the side of bottom piece
Thanks for explaining the nuances.
Whew! Thx a million finally I think I’ve got it!
God Bless you
Thank you for this! It feels like someone just turned the lights on lol!! Thank you :)
Can you tell me if the six inch double wall pipe is stainless steel inside and out and 316 L grade Sir ?? Please give me a price too. Thanks v
what about stove pipe elbows to offset the stove farther from the walls? We have an existing chimney system (Class A) where a wood stove and pipe was removed years ago (I never saw it) but it appears that the chimney pipe (in the ceiling with a removable cover plate over it now) is quite close to the walls and that there must have been elbows to offset it at least 6 inches or so for clearance and aesthetics.
Did you buy the stove pipe yet? Depending on the manufacture they will tell you the formula to use per your length required between elbows for the offset. Weather it’s 15 degree or 30 degree Elbow.
Thank you
Where can i buy 6 inch stainless steel elbow that is one piece corrugated type Sir ??? Thanks
Going through the wall, is it better to go out right above the stove, or is it better to go out high?
Im in the same situation, which did you decide to do ?
you want to go out high, this will help you keep more heat inside by doing that. more pipes inside the garage/house will be warmer
Plus the class A insulated chimney pipe outside is more expensive so you keep the cost down.
Also according to my manufacturer of class A chimney pipe I bought. An exterior chimney not in a chase will have more creosote buildup than one in a chase, due to the exposure to the cold. Therefore cleaning should be more regularly often. Again this is going by one manufacturer. Check with yours. Yours should have a manual with it.
Could you pls assist me with installation of wood fire stove
Thank you.
Plan on buying .. looking for the best products. Still need more info and help .
Thanks so much! Great information!
I use galvanized duct pipe cheaper and works great
thanks for the information
Good info, thanks.
ooh stove pipe vs chimney pipe.
I am going threw my wall into a little mudroom that is not really heated, can I keep it the black stove pipe in the mudroom, then transition to the stainless steel pipe in the ceiling adapter?
don't do it. Go straight up if at all possible. Avoid horizontal runs at all costs. I was toying with a similar idea and every pro I asked said don't do it.
I would not go through any wall with the black pipe period! Like the previous comment said- keep it as straight as possible and away from combustibles with the black pipe. I kind of learned that the hard way 😉
@@2008romboy Thanks for the help man, I got it figured out now, cheers
@@jefferyhammond1421 - what happens if i use to 90s to go through the wall and up the front side of my barno?
Web site?
How do I buy some of your products?
I want one in my mobile home
Any negatives to vent thru a window?
It's illegal where I am.
Great info
Great video- I just wish there was no background “elevator” music!
Please LOOSE the horrible elevator muzak !!!
Please LEARN proper grammar.
KEEP IT
The only question I’d ask this guy is how can I spend the most money installing a wood stove.
Single wall stove pipe clearance is never less than 18 inches from a combustible, don’t listen to this guy 12 inches is unacceptable and dangerous.
🤔
Thank you for being so informative .. I appreciate the education