We are in the process of installing a wood/pellet boiler and have decided to have an Isokern chimney. Now to the questions: 1. Is it complicated to assemble such a chimney yourself??? (have the knack for it) 2. Where can one get hold of this at a reasonable price in the Stockholm area??? 3. How large must the distance between the chimney and, for example, beams be with such a chimney??? 4. How high above the ridge must a chimney extend, have heard 1.5m is this correct??? 5. Will have a heat recovery system for ventilation and have heard that you can draw air in the channel between the outer stone and the inner "pipe", is this a good idea? Or does it just cool the chimney to too low a temperature??? Many questions at once, but all tips about Isokern chimneys are welcome.
I have built SEM at home, Isokern in the countryside. Both systems are very easy to build, the advantage of SEM is that it can be placed closer to wooden details and it is slightly smaller in external dimensions.
Check with tegelförsäljningen in Hammarby
www.tegelforsaljningen.se
Check with tegelförsäljningen in Hammarby
www.tegelforsaljningen.se
Check out Keddy's Heda chimney.
Pumice stone with a solid inner pipe. You just "glue" the parts together on top of each other, very simple. The requirement is a minimum of 20mm to combustible material.
In our case, Keddy was cheaper than Isokern.
/Jögga
Pumice stone with a solid inner pipe. You just "glue" the parts together on top of each other, very simple. The requirement is a minimum of 20mm to combustible material.
In our case, Keddy was cheaper than Isokern.
/Jögga
