![[Hearth.com] Regency Wood Insert Identification Help [Hearth.com] Regency Wood Insert Identification Help](https://www.hearth.com/talk/data/attachments/327/327735-8efe3a66c61aadc4f5f41d322dbd3f09.jpg?hash=IYOPqisqE8)
![[Hearth.com] Regency Wood Insert Identification Help [Hearth.com] Regency Wood Insert Identification Help](https://www.hearth.com/talk/data/attachments/327/327736-9de60fe8bf53795bfcff7ac28b94925f.jpg?hash=XUyqIJszK_)
![[Hearth.com] Regency Wood Insert Identification Help [Hearth.com] Regency Wood Insert Identification Help](https://www.hearth.com/talk/data/attachments/327/327737-f9345b39b7e34ec46c93fa93ca9b5a0e.jpg?hash=aHcJh5426G)
I recently purchased a new home with a Regency wood insert that was smoking alot and airflow seemed to be the issue. I swept the 5" flexible stainless steel liner with a poly brush and found that the bottom 3 feet of pipe were rusted and the pipe was coming apart at the seams. I'm in the process of replacing the flexible liner so I tried to identify the stove by looking at online manuals. I removed the fan to look at the sticker but it's damaged with age and the only information I can see is that it's a Regency and that it was manufactured in 1996. I think I have a Regency I2100M but I'm hoping you can help me confirm. If I'm right that it's a Regency I2100M the wrong size liner may have been previously installed. The manual says that a 6" liner must be used. Is anyone able to identify my stove and confirm if I should use a 6" stainless steel liner? The hole on the stove is 6". Would it be better to go with a 6" liner?
The stove exterior box dimensions are 24" wide, 21" high, 17.5 deep.
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
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