Piping For Wood Burning Stoves

Anything painted black is stove pipe not chimney pipe and is made for the interior room where the appliance sits only to connect the stove to the chimney and is not made to pass through a wall ceiling or be used on the exterior of a structure.

Piping for wood burning stoves. Stove pipe is sheet metal pipe that connects stoves to chimney inlets. Vertical horizontal or a combination of both. The flue collar is where the wood burning stove meets the stove pipe which provides a passageway for waste gases from the fire to safely leave your home.

From there special double or triple wall chimney pipe topped with a chimney cap is used. Steel flue pipe vitreous pipe usually black steel flue pipe often called vitreous pipe is the pipe that comes out of the top of the top or rear of the majority of stoves. They are double or even triple walled pipe with fire proof insulation.

Class a chimney pipe is used in new installations to exhaust a wood stove out through the wall or up through the ceiling. Installing a wood burning stove means you will need stovepipe. Installation depends on the route used for the vent pipes.

Connecting a wood burning stove to the central heating is perfectly feasible where should i start. The piping from the ceiling to above the roof line is a specially constructed metal chimney. We carry stove pipe in all available sized for most applications.

Wood stove chimney are designated as class a or high temperature chimneys. In our wood burning stoves the flue collar is located on the top of the stoves and can be seen just above the baffle. Most wood burning stoves use what is called black chimney pipe from the stove to the inside ceiling or wall of the house.

This equates to to your stove burning more efficiently. Including standard black single and double wall interior stove pipe factory built class a chimneys pellet corn vent and more. Forgive me if you are ahead if the curve on this.