TimberRidge Multi-Fuel 49-TRCPM is being delivered soon. Still working out vent install. I am horizontal out the wall, then cleanout Tee, then vertical termination 2ft-ish above roofline. Am terminating vertically because it's facing the prevailing wind. Going out directly between the 2 windows in the picture. I was interested in the Selkirk Direct Temp. Looks like Direct Temp would STILL require me to punch out another hole thru the wall for the OAK because you connect it above/after the Tee. Is that correct? If so, I don't think I'll gain a lot by going that way, and have 10 feet of external vertical so maybe the exhaust would get cooled too much with Direct Temp.
Given that, throwing Direct Temp out the window. I have an ICC Excel dealer near me with stock on-site, am probably going the Excel route. I also like the cleanout Tee they have with the access panel for horizontal cleaning, and their adjustable wall support (1" to 5" clearance).
I'm planning on getting 2 quotes, one for 3" and one for 4" pipe. If there's not much difference, will go with 4" just in case I buy a stove that requires 4" in the future. Then if I ever want a new stove, I just need to worry about patching the hole in the wall and adjusting for new pellet stove exhaust height.
Hoping to pull a bit more info from you guys before I pull the trigger on venting:
1. Does anyone see any flaws or am I incorrect in any of this so far?
I have vinyl siding and there is a 4" roof overhang I need to sneak past. Pipe will be at least 5" away from the vinyl siding to get 1" clearance of the roof overhang. Assuming I won't have issues with melting vinyl with 5" clearance?
2. Excel documentation states wall support handles 17ft of pipe (even more if 3" pipe). I think I just need ONE wall support near the roof line...anyone disagree?
I could attach the wall support to the vinyl siding (adjust support to 5" clearance), or to the side of the metal roof (adjust support to 1" clearance).
3. Screwing the wall support directly into the vinyl siding seems bad. Would probably try to find some sort of vinyl siding mount first, j-channel that, and then attach the vent wall support to that. Is this the best way to do it?
4. Even easier, I could just screw the wall support directly into the side of the metal roof. It already has screws in it, they have some sort of plastic/rubber washer I assume to ensure it's sealed. Seems like this is the quickest/cleanest route to go? Can you guys think of any problems with this?
Thanks to EVERYONE who has and who is helping me through this
-Michael
Given that, throwing Direct Temp out the window. I have an ICC Excel dealer near me with stock on-site, am probably going the Excel route. I also like the cleanout Tee they have with the access panel for horizontal cleaning, and their adjustable wall support (1" to 5" clearance).
I'm planning on getting 2 quotes, one for 3" and one for 4" pipe. If there's not much difference, will go with 4" just in case I buy a stove that requires 4" in the future. Then if I ever want a new stove, I just need to worry about patching the hole in the wall and adjusting for new pellet stove exhaust height.
Hoping to pull a bit more info from you guys before I pull the trigger on venting:
1. Does anyone see any flaws or am I incorrect in any of this so far?
I have vinyl siding and there is a 4" roof overhang I need to sneak past. Pipe will be at least 5" away from the vinyl siding to get 1" clearance of the roof overhang. Assuming I won't have issues with melting vinyl with 5" clearance?
2. Excel documentation states wall support handles 17ft of pipe (even more if 3" pipe). I think I just need ONE wall support near the roof line...anyone disagree?
I could attach the wall support to the vinyl siding (adjust support to 5" clearance), or to the side of the metal roof (adjust support to 1" clearance).
3. Screwing the wall support directly into the vinyl siding seems bad. Would probably try to find some sort of vinyl siding mount first, j-channel that, and then attach the vent wall support to that. Is this the best way to do it?
4. Even easier, I could just screw the wall support directly into the side of the metal roof. It already has screws in it, they have some sort of plastic/rubber washer I assume to ensure it's sealed. Seems like this is the quickest/cleanest route to go? Can you guys think of any problems with this?
Thanks to EVERYONE who has and who is helping me through this
-Michael