I am sketching how to build in the stove.
The stove is this model and I wonder how to build the wall around it in the best way.
The other walls around it are drywall, and I have not filled the space around it precisely to be able to use the right material. The chimney will probably be steel/premodul.
The stove is this model and I wonder how to build the wall around it in the best way.
The other walls around it are drywall, and I have not filled the space around it precisely to be able to use the right material. The chimney will probably be steel/premodul.
You must of course have distance to the walls within which you intend to build in the cassette. Steel studs and fiber plaster (Fermacell) are recommended. Ventilation grilles on both sides.
Moreover, I would not buy the completely unknown brand for 2,379.00 PLN. There are other good cassettes (Polish/French) if you are going to buy from Poland.
Moreover, I would not buy the completely unknown brand for 2,379.00 PLN. There are other good cassettes (Polish/French) if you are going to buy from Poland.
Thanks. Already bought a stove. Just want an example picture.isolde said:
So Fermacell works, I've used it in the bathroom.
The distance to combustible materials, who determines that or where can I find that information?
Is it the stove manufacturer that specifies it in the manual or?
When it comes to fire protection, the rules state 10 cm to combustible material, if I remember correctly. In the case of a built-in stove, it's about ensuring that the temperature never gets so high that deformations occur on the cassette if you happen to burn intensely. Therefore, you must ensure that the air around the cassette can circulate freely and vent through the ventilation grilles. As additional protection against load-bearing walls, you can insulate with stone wool on aluminum foil. The foil ensures that fibers do not spread with air currents.