- Oct 13, 2012
- 27
by looking at it, how do ya know it is only 1700 pipe?
No, it's National per NFPA-211.yup, I placed insulation in there. I'm trying to look up code right now. I see you are in NY. IS that the Code in NY; 2100 degree rating?
Thanks for the help.
Didn't catch the 30' or that it's thru-wall, sorry. But either way if you're handy you can do it for much less than a few thousand.Well, yes, proper safe pipe is needed, absolutely. But for 30' + it isn't gonna be a few hundred bucks, it'll be a few thousand with the thimble and etc.
Good news is, it'll be a one-time investment.
I put the insulation in there just to stop draft after it was abandoned. I didn't plan on using it with the insulation in it. thanks for the concern though.
So where is the break line between the 1700 and the 2100 degree pipe? I mean what applications are the 1700 degree pipe used for? This was built only in 2005.
all starting to come together.
ARe there any retrofits that can be done to the existing pipe?
I am looking to connect to this chimney pipe. It has been suggested on this forum to get the same manufacturer, but I can't tell who makes this pipe?
Is there any way to find out what pipe would be compatible with this pipe?
It appears to be an 8" diameter inner pipe, steel rigid pipe, CLass A. Beyond that I don't know much.
thanks for the help.
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