Hello!

In our utility entryway, there used to be an oil boiler. After changing the heating system, there is now a hole in the chimney that I wonder what I should do with. Is it just a matter of bricking it up or do I need to keep it for ventilation? A hole in the wall where an old boiler was removed, showing exposed brick and mortar in the corner of an entryway.
 
Ormriauga Ormriauga said:
Hi!

In our utility entryway, there used to be an oil boiler. After changing the heating system, there is now a hole in the chimney that I wonder what I should do with. Is it just a matter of sealing it up or do I need to keep it for ventilation?[image]
Hi,
Curious if you got any answer...? 🙂
 
M mwnn said:
Hi,
Curious if you got an answer...? 🙂
Talked to the chimney sweep when he was by and he told me to seal it with masonry.
 
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Claes Sörmland
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B
You can always "play it safe" and install a vent that can be opened, then you can easily get some natural ventilation in the room if needed in the future.

Cast iron air vent cover with a circular design and numbers "32" and "N".
 
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Intet and 1 other
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