So, we went to a yard sale today and we picked up a Scandia Model 100 Circa 1978.
It came with a 4 ft double wall pipe with a roof cap. A layer of rust needs to be removed and then it needs a coat of high temp paint. It also needs rope insulation and the joints need to be filled with high temp cement. He spent a whopping $45.00 on the whole kit and kaboodle.
It does have a tag on the back with the following information:
Franklin, Warkwick RI; Taiwan. UL standard 737 1482
Tested 9/14/78. PFS report 171. Serial #: 100319 12765
Clearance: Side 36", Back 24, Pipe 18"
I have found this thread on them so I realize that it wouldn't be anyone's first choice.
https://www.hearth.com/talk/threads/258/
The good news is that we probably won't use it here. Rather it will likely go to a family beach house; primarily as decoration (I hope). There is a first floor fireplace. DH plans on installing it on the second floor. There used to be a stove hooked up to the chimney there. Clearances shouldn't be a problem since the floor is ceramic, there are no walls around the chimney, and it has a cathedral ceiling.
Is there anything in particular we should be aware of in terms of how to go about getting a permit?
Thanks in advance for any feedback.
~Cath
It came with a 4 ft double wall pipe with a roof cap. A layer of rust needs to be removed and then it needs a coat of high temp paint. It also needs rope insulation and the joints need to be filled with high temp cement. He spent a whopping $45.00 on the whole kit and kaboodle.
It does have a tag on the back with the following information:
Franklin, Warkwick RI; Taiwan. UL standard 737 1482
Tested 9/14/78. PFS report 171. Serial #: 100319 12765
Clearance: Side 36", Back 24, Pipe 18"
I have found this thread on them so I realize that it wouldn't be anyone's first choice.
https://www.hearth.com/talk/threads/258/
The good news is that we probably won't use it here. Rather it will likely go to a family beach house; primarily as decoration (I hope). There is a first floor fireplace. DH plans on installing it on the second floor. There used to be a stove hooked up to the chimney there. Clearances shouldn't be a problem since the floor is ceramic, there are no walls around the chimney, and it has a cathedral ceiling.
Is there anything in particular we should be aware of in terms of how to go about getting a permit?
Thanks in advance for any feedback.
~Cath