OK, then insulating the liner with a wrap below that point makes more sense and is recommended. This definitely is one of the more unusual installations we have seen.Yes just the top, from the plate through the concrete top and extending about 50cm in total height not including the cowl.
Great thanks for the advice again.OK, then insulating the liner with a wrap below that point makes more sense and is recommended. This definitely is one of the more unusual installations we have seen.
You've basically fabricated your own double wall insulated chimney pipe. Excellent work.I think as the liner will come up to the top of the wide sleeve just under the reductor I'm going to clamp it here. Rivot these supports on the side of the sleeve (if it will take the weight) and clamp this to the liner with a big jubilee clip. Easy access and adjustable from here.
View attachment 276470 View attachment 276471 View attachment 276472 View attachment 276473
That really depends on so many things. Type of stove and how hot you run it, how much insulation is there, and how much airflow around the outside of the insulation.Another doubt - If I use aluminum tape to wrap the ceramic fiber or even the rock wool what kind of temperature will the outer surface of the insulation get to?
Concerned about the sticky aluminum tape getting too hot. Will it be ok?
One seller says it is good to 120c , another 250c but they look the same- not much. I've seen a 3m good to 600c but not in this country.
That looks more practical.This is a better option of rock wool:
already shaped for tubes and 25mm option.
Waiting for a quote
Tubos bipartidos de lana de roca con aluminio - Ing. Pablo Cibulis
Tubos de lana de roca aglomerada con resina, pre-cortados longitudinalmente con revestimiento exterior de barrera de vapor FSK de laminado de folio de aluminio sobre papel kraft con tejido intermedio de refuerzo. Largo: 1 metro. Espesores: 25, 40, 50, 63 y 75 mm. Densidad: 120 kg/m3...www.cibulis.com.uy
That looks more practical.
Out of luck, I'm afraid. They only have 63mm thickness with 140mm internal diameter. That won't fit.
Double the cost of the previous ceramic fiber 12mm also.
Update: Found another supplier with 25mm ceramic fiber - 60 bucks for a 7.2m roll (0.61cm wide).
The other ceramic fiber seller was being silly with the shipping costs and not very helpful at all.
oh boy wish we had Home depot or Wickes here. Miss these big stores around the country. All these suppliers here are miles away and all centralized near the port in one small district part of the old town. Such a pain to get to if they don't offer postage.
This was from the super expensive option also.Please call me
094xxxxxx
I have several options and a long explanation to talk about
Yep I think that was the explanation for the pre-formed tubes.Wow, I've never seen rockwool rated to such a low temperature. Maybe they used some polymer based binder or it has a plastic vapor barrier incorporated? Anyway, good catch.
Are you referring to a flue damper like this? Or something else..We had some fairly strong winds last night (30mph+) and instead of all the wind blowing down the flue filling the living room with a strong odor of old smoke from the stained brickwork it was nice and odor-free The new type of wind cowl seems to work quite well.
Just need some semi-tropical torrential rain to test its effectiveness now. Possibly Saturday.
I would still like to fit a damper with a lever though. The stove guy is looking for one for me. (I asked a so-called experienced flue/liner fabricator and he just had no idea, clueless, and totally unhelpful and willing to make a damper. Appears they just do what they know and no more). It's a struggle I tell you!
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yep or something like this already integrated into a 2mm section:Are you referring to a flue damper like this? Or something else..
View attachment 276643
Best of luck finding it. Depending on your stove however, you may not need one. They are typically used to restrict the flow in cases when the draft is excessive, usually due to a tall chimney. In your case, 5 meters is not really that tall.yep or something like this already integrated into a 2mm section:
(broken link removed to https://kratki.com/en/damper-o-130-black)
Best of luck finding it. Depending on your stove however, you may not need one. They are typically used to restrict the flow in cases when the draft is excessive, usually due to a tall chimney. In your case, 5 meters is not really that tall.
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