A quick rough estimate leaves about 9-10 ft of pipe in the air to meet the 15 ft minimum..
Thanks for the tip..Remember, moisture meters use electrical current to measure moisture. You must let your selected test piece come to room temperature and then split and measure. Usually sitting in a mud room or something over night will do the trick.
The dream is slipping away...what are non cat chimney requirements?
Varies per manufacturer -- some, like the BK's measure from the stove collar & others, like PE Alderlea measure from the "appliance base" which gains you a couple feet. E.g. My stove has 13' of stack from top of stove which meets the minimum requirement of 15' to the base of stove.The dream is slipping away...what are non cat chimney requirements?
Looks like an old "smoke dragon" Earth Stove or similar. (They did not draw as well as the Fisher style stoves).
I have no intention of getting a stove of unknown origin...I was just curious as to what it was. ThanksLooks like an old "smoke dragon" Earth Stove or similar. (They did not draw as well as the Fisher style stoves).
Even if you live in a state where it is legal to install in a residence, I'd have to recommend upgrading to one of the newer EPA stoves. You will save money in the long run in fuel savings (& safety).
I thought it was but wasn't sure.I believe that's an old blaze king pre alien technology lol.
Looks like an old "smoke dragon" Earth Stove or similar. (They did not draw as well as the Fisher style stoves).
Even if you live in a state where it is legal to install in a residence, I'd have to recommend upgrading to one of the newer EPA stoves. You will save money in the long run in fuel savings (& safety).
The dream is slipping away...what are non cat chimney requirements?
It still has the thermostatic air control, just no cat. These old BK stoves are are still hands down a better option than other stoves from the same era.I believe that's an old blaze king pre alien technology lol.
Keep running...
I've been around a few running. I'd throw out a fisher etc,etc, long before that baby!Keep running...
My highest point in my living room is 8.5 ft...add 1.5 ft to get through the sloped cathedral type ceiling..this will leave a lot of pipe sticking up in the air...and a tight wire act to clean it...I have no problem doing as you suggested but once again how will it be cleaned? and it will still be way up in the air and looking very silly. I live in a single level double wide BTW...Why not just do a stack and liner, and make it height you need? Always looks better than class-A anyway. I have a 24 foot chimney on a 16 foot wall, no issue. Stack could be cement chimney block or steel studs with cement board. Finish with stucco, either way. Cheap and attractive, and easy to drop a liner (or two). Also easy liner replacement down the road.
I may go take a look at it today. I need a stove out in my shop. Anything to watch out for on these old stoves? From the pics it appears to still be in good shape. A in person inspection will determine the condition..He is asking $275 for it.I've been around a few running. I'd throw out a fisher etc,etc, long before that baby!
once again how will it be cleaned? BTW...
I have no idea what that is but will look in to it!look into a soot eater
Nice!-15 F here this morning, loaded the stove @ 9:00 PM last night and woke up to a warm house this morning. Have not touched the stove yet as it is still well in the active zone. Can definitely tell you our old stove could not do that! Loving this new girl in the house.
Regards
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