Hi, I am going to install a stove in a summer cottage with a fully insulated chimney pipe of 150 mm, which will run through a wooden wall from a veranda and then connect to the existing chimney inside. Are there any drawings on how it should be done? Or a good description in text? Distance to combustible material, insulation, air gap, plates, etc. I have searched online but haven’t found anything satisfactory.
If you have purchased an "installation package" with pipes and cover plates, isn't there a description included? I installed one and it came with insulation that should fit, it's not more difficult than that.
There are several threads here on the forum if you search.
There are several threads here on the forum if you search.
The answer is precisely this: Follow the instruction manual for the insulated chimney pipe. No one here can know exactly how well-insulated this product is and what construction fits. In that case, we must provide suggestions as if the pipe were completely uninsulated.
Hello
My wall consists of a 150mm timber wall
115 insulation
OSB+gypsum
I sawed a hole and stabilized the timber (which had settled) against the inner wall with 45x45 and 45x70 as it was framed with.
Then I clad it with plywood making it even more stable.
Finally, I screwed a sheet onto the plywood that went a bit into the inner and outer wall.
On this, I clad a sheet on the outside and inside with the hole for the chimney.
Filled the square hole with fire insulation.
Finally, I inserted a metal pipe that the chimney fit into.
When I then inserted the chimney, I sealed against the pipe with fire insulation.
Showed pictures of the entire job to the fire protection inspector who was more than satisfied.
/Workingclasshero
My wall consists of a 150mm timber wall
115 insulation
OSB+gypsum
I sawed a hole and stabilized the timber (which had settled) against the inner wall with 45x45 and 45x70 as it was framed with.
Then I clad it with plywood making it even more stable.
Finally, I screwed a sheet onto the plywood that went a bit into the inner and outer wall.
On this, I clad a sheet on the outside and inside with the hole for the chimney.
Filled the square hole with fire insulation.
Finally, I inserted a metal pipe that the chimney fit into.
When I then inserted the chimney, I sealed against the pipe with fire insulation.
Showed pictures of the entire job to the fire protection inspector who was more than satisfied.
/Workingclasshero
