Fiber cement isn't very good at insulating, even though it is fireproof in itself.
What does the stove manufacturer say about the distance to flammable materials?
Maybe double layers of fiber cement with a ventilated air gap in between?
Or vermiculite, which insulates significantly better?
Either way, it's probably a good idea to check with the chimney sweep first, as he's supposed to check before you start burning.
/Höghus
What does the stove manufacturer say about the distance to flammable materials?
Maybe double layers of fiber cement with a ventilated air gap in between?
Or vermiculite, which insulates significantly better?
Either way, it's probably a good idea to check with the chimney sweep first, as he's supposed to check before you start burning.
/Höghus
The "dangerous" part might be that the heat passes through the fiber cement board and heats up the underlying material.
A ventilated air gap is perhaps normal at small distances... This is achieved by placing the fiber cement board on spacers with gaps at the top and bottom. It might not look very nice... but that's how I have it in the sauna...
The stove doesn't look very old, so it's likely possible to find an installation manual, which usually includes measurements and how to construct surrounding surfaces.
A ventilated air gap is perhaps normal at small distances... This is achieved by placing the fiber cement board on spacers with gaps at the top and bottom. It might not look very nice... but that's how I have it in the sauna...
The stove doesn't look very old, so it's likely possible to find an installation manual, which usually includes measurements and how to construct surrounding surfaces.
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