5,454 views ·
4 replies
5k views
4 replies
Splicing masonry chimney with corten pipe
Is it possible/allowed to do this?
The idea is to tear down the existing chimney to the floor on the upper floor, then splice on a 5m corten steel pipe to get past the second floor and over the roof by a good bit.
The idea with this is to save space while also having a nice-looking pipe instead of a large chimney stack to look at.
Best regards, Micke..
The idea is to tear down the existing chimney to the floor on the upper floor, then splice on a 5m corten steel pipe to get past the second floor and over the roof by a good bit.
The idea with this is to save space while also having a nice-looking pipe instead of a large chimney stack to look at.
Best regards, Micke..
Got a response. It should be perfectly fine in my region, Jkpg and surrounding areas. Spoke with Torpa ventilation och brandskyddskontroll AB.
Now I don't have to deal with an obstructive chimney breast on the upper floor, starting to take it down immediately. YES!!

Now I don't have to deal with an obstructive chimney breast on the upper floor, starting to take it down immediately. YES!!
Member
· Norrbotten
· 3 390 posts
How much space do you gain from this now? If it's a giant wall at the moment, maybe it will be a win. But if the channel is fairly typical, half-brick/full-brick, you might need a 150 - 200 mm pipe + 60 mm netting + 100 mm air gap and finally a partition of minerit. That becomes about 450-500 mm in width for such a construction.
But do you maybe have 5 other channels that are also being removed or?
But do you maybe have 5 other channels that are also being removed or?
Click here to reply

