Not sure but it looks like the chimney is exterior and doesn't go through the attic.Did the sweep who inspected it go in the attic?
Not sure but it looks like the chimney is exterior and doesn't go through the attic.Did the sweep who inspected it go in the attic?
No, he didn’t go to attic.
As the repair you mean the crack on the surface? Would it be a big job or a crack sealer from Home Depot would do the job?
What is a crown?
Without going in the attic how did he confirm your clearances? Can you see a space between the house and chimney?No, he didn’t go to attic.
As the repair you mean the crack on the surface? Would it be a big job or a crack sealer from Home Depot would do the job?
What is a crown?
Yes but on exterior chimneys still need clearances and you can check that by drilling test holes through the attic wall to the chimney to see if there is a space. If it is trimmed out on the outside (which is allowed) there is no other way to tell.Not sure but it looks like the chimney is exterior and doesn't go through the attic.
I had the same rig, 10” OD / 8” ID round tile with chimney-top damper. I tore the damper off, put a flag stone topper on brick corbels atop the chimney, stainless cage under that, and slid a 6” blanket-wrapped liner up thru that 8” ID clay tile. It works beautifully.
That's good kindling. Use it to start fires.
Again, statistically speaking, hearing the same thing over and over without any exception from different installers in NY, NJ, and CT is really odd.
I hope they dont all cut corners.
It would be very informative and entertaining to watch a debate between experts in here and installers/dealers/sweepers I talked to.
Anyhow, My wife would kill me if she knows I spent so much time on this
Thanks all for the feedbacks.I’ll keep bothering you.
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Since they are regular shaped, I was thinking to stack them together to fill at least half of the box with them and fill the other half with regular size of splits.It's the spindly size of these strips that is the concern, not that it is kiln dried.
Since they are regular shaped, I was thinking to stack them together to fill at least half of the box with them and fill the other half with regular size of splits.
i am sure someone will correct me if i am wrong, try skipping some of that 30min high burn after engaging cat, since most of the moisture is already driven out of your wood, even if some pieces are not properly charred the coal should spread easily throughtout such regular pieces.
But unless you have pick-up loads of these i would keep them for kindling.
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