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Chimney Pipes and Liners
Chimney pipes and chimney liners are critical parts of keeping your fireplace and your home working safely and efficiently. We offer chimney pipes and chimney liners to fit any home's needs that protect your chimney, prolong its life, and make sure you get all the function out of your fireplace or gas appliance it was intended to provide. Your
chimney is an important part of your home; treat it right with chimney liner and pipes from here in our chimney store.
Chimney Pipe Buying Guide
By Rich Tomczak from P{ine Island, NY on January 9, 2013
By Collin C. - NFI Master Hearth Professional on January 10, 2013
Answer:
The manufacturer has confirmed that the newer 8UT chimney system has replaced the 8T system that you have now. The parts are virtually the same and are readily interchangeable. The exact part that is equivalent to the 8T-36 you are looking for is the MetalBest Ultra-Temp 8 Inch Diameter x 36 Inch Chimney Pipe Length. Please let me know if I can help you in finding any other parts for this system.By Stuart from Gloucester, Va on January 3, 2013
By Kevin E. - Fireplace Specialist on January 3, 2013
Answer:
Unfortunately, not. Class A chimney is only permitted to offset by 30 degree elbows. If you'd like to reply with the brand of chimney pipe you are using, we'd be happy to match up an elbow kit for you.By Ricky from Peoria, IL on December 5, 2012
What kind of adapter am I looking for? The pipe/chimney system will be a straight vertical run up through the roof of my garage.
By Collin C. - NFI Master Hearth Professional on December 5, 2012
Answer:
Based on the dimensions of your Class A chimney pipe, it sounds as if this is an air cooled chimney system. This type of piping is only meant to be used with specific types of open faced fireplaces. As such, there is not an adapter to mate it to 8 inch, single wall stovepipe.It would be necessary to use a solid pack chimney system, such as Simpson DuraTech or DuraPlus. These systems use a ceiling support to make the transition between the single wall pipe and the double/triple wall chimney system.
By Lawrence on November 9, 2012
on November 9, 2012
Answer:
From these measurements, it appears you may have triple-wall solid-pack chimney pipe. Can you provide the manufacturer of your existing pipe, so we can check availability of a compatible 4-foot piece? We would also recommend adding an extended roof support piece, since your pipe will extend eight feet over your roof; an extended roof support is intended for use when the pipe protrudes further than five feet above the roof. Please reply with the manufacturer of your current pipe and we will be happy to assist you in finding the appropriate pieces.By Brian on November 9, 2012
on November 9, 2012
Answer:
Yes, you do indeed have to convert from single-wall pipe to double- or triple-wall Class A chimney pipe once you get to the wall. We have all of the components to make this work for you. We will be happy to provide you a quote for everything you need. Just fill out our Chimney Pipe Design & Quote Form.By Robert on November 9, 2012
on November 9, 2012
Answer:
If solid fuel is being burned, Class A chimney must also be used. Pellet pipe is simply not rated for use with solid fuel appliances. We'd be happy to put a quote together for you for this pipe. We would just need the details of the installation.By Johnathan Brown from Lafayette, LA on December 19, 2012
By Tyler M. - Fireplace Specialist on December 19, 2012
Answer:
The Majestic BC42 Royalton Woodburning Fireplace uses the SK8 double-wall chimney pipe (8" inner diameter and 11" outer diameter), which we carry. All of the compatible chimney parts can be found in the "Venting Components" tab on each item's individual page. You can see one example of this pipe here:Majestic 4-Foot SK Series 8 in. Diameter Wood Burning Flue Section
By Dan from TN on March 12, 2013
By Tyler M. - NFI Certified Specialist on March 12, 2013
Answer:
You would need to choose a zero clearance fireplace that utilizes manufactured chimney pipe from the unit to termination. If you want a woodburning fireplace, you will need to also get the appropriate class A chimney pipe, and it must run from the unit to at least three feet over the roof (maybe more depending on your roof pitch and the location of your roof's peak). If you want a gas fireplace, you can choose a direct vent model that can be vented and terminated horizontally.For more information about the gas options, please see our Gas Fireplace and Stove Buying Guide.
Chimney Pipe: Chimney pipe is designed to vent appliances fueled by wood, oil, coal, and, in some cases, gas. The most common variety is Class A. Gas Vent Pipe: Gas pipe is used to vent appliances fueled by natural gas or propane. Type-B and Direct Vent are both styles of gas piping. Stove Pipe: Both wood stoves and freestanding fireplaces require stove pipe to connect to chimney piping or a masonry chimney. Pellet & Corn Vent Pipe: Appliances that use corn or wood pellets should be vented with pellet pipe. Chimney Liners: Chimney liners are used to reline damaged or unsafe masonry chimneys. Many appliances also require you to use a liner when venting them through a chimney.
With such an expansive selection of pipes and liners for your chimney, it can be difficult to know which chimney liner or pipe to install in your chimney. A basic chimney pipe is generally designed to vent the byproducts of natural, solid fuel, like wood, oil and coal (and in some cases, gas). A Class A chimney pipe is the most common and it is ideal for high temperature situations.
Other chimney pipes available tend to have more specific applications. For instance, some people may choose to opt for a Class B chimney pipe. Although less effective in ventilation than a Class A pipe, Class B chimney products use the air in the form to aid combustion. This means they require less space and cost less than some other pipes. They are also relatively easy to install if you consider yourself a handyman.
The third option is a direct vent pipe, which uses fresh air from outside to aid combustion. It is very efficient and an ideal choice for airtight homes. The rest of the pipes apply to a specific type of fuel burned. A stove pipe is used to connect a freestanding wood stove or fireplace to a chimney to provide ventilation. A gas vent pipe vents appliances that burn gas, and a pellet vent pipe is ideal for a corn or pellet stove.
Chimney liners are crucial for the safe functioning of a fireplace, whether for a masonry chimney or a device that is vented through the chimney. Installing the optimal chimney liner in a damaged or unsafe chimney is not a step that can be overlooked.
If you need help choosing the right chimney pipes or chimney liner, contact our dedicated and knowledgeable agents. They will be happy to assist you.
