
By Fred from Frisco, CO on January 20, 2013
I need 12 inch diameter stove pipe, 24 or 36 inches long. The top outside measurment is 12 inches, the bottom of the stove pipe inside measurement is 12 inches. Where can I get one?
By Collin C. - NFI Master Hearth Professional on January 21, 2013
Answer:
While we do offer Class A chimney that has a 12 inch I.D., the largest stovepipe we carry is 10 inches in diameter. I am unaware of a company that currently manufactures single walled stovepipe in excess of 10 inches in diameter. I apologize that I am unable to suggest an item for your needs.By taylor from Pahrump, NV on October 20, 2012
Do you have a stove pipe adapter: 8 inch to 3 inch?
By Collin C. - NFI Master Hearth Professional on October 22, 2012
Answer:
Unfortunately, we do not have a reducer that can span this much difference in diameters. Anything that is more than 2 inches will most likely need to be custom fabricated, as it is not recommended to reduce or increase most stovepipe more than the 2-inch standard.By John Scritchfield from Tyler, Texas on October 30, 2012
Why can't I find a thimble for 6" wood-burning stovepipe for a standard 2" x 4" garage wall to exhaust to the outside? Like a dryer vent cap.
By Tyler M. - Fireplace Specialist on October 30, 2012
Answer:
The thimbles we have are meant to house Class A chimney pipe as it passes through an exterior wall into a tee. For example, please see the
6" DuraTech All-Fuel Chimney Pipe Wall Thimble.
Please note that for a wood-burning stove, the Class A chimney pipe must run through the wall, into a tee, then up to at least three feet above your roof line.
By dan from Copperopolis, CA on October 31, 2012
My wood stove has 10" output and the stove pipe is 6". Do you have an adapter?
By Collin C. - NFI Master Hearth Professional on October 31, 2012
Answer:
Unfortunately, the largest reducer we carry will only adjust sizing by 2 inches. It is recommended not to undersize a stove outlet more than 2 inches, as a further decrease can cause the stove to overdraw and burn through its fuel supply very quickly. This will also cause superheating of the flue gases, which can cause rapid deterioration of your chimney pipe as well. By Brenda from Minneapolis on December 7, 2012
I'm looking for a pipe that will connect from a 10-inch and oval opening down to a 8-inch or 6-inch. Do you have something like that?
By Collin C. - NFI Master Hearth Professional on December 10, 2012
Answer:
Unfortunately, we do not carry an oval adapter that will match these size requirements. As oval adapters become more difficult to find, it is often necessary to have a custom adapter fabricated by a local sheet metal shop.By Kevin Brown from New Jersey on November 21, 2012
The chimney opening is 8" X 15.5" oval. The flue collar on the stove is 6". Is there an adapter or a way to adapt?
By Collin C. - NFI Master Hearth Professional on November 21, 2012
Answer:
Unfortunately, there is not a way to adapt this size flue collar to the oval chimney. By code, it is possible to extend your round, single wall stovepipe into the chimney and have it terminate at the first clay flue tile.
However, I recommend lining the entire chimney with a 6-inch stainless steel liner for better performance, as the chimney opening is too large for this stove. IBy Bernie on November 9, 2012
I'm looking for a pellet stove 4" adapter to a 6" black stove pipe.
on November 9, 2012
Answer:
While we do not carry a specific 4- to 6-inch pellet stove to stovepipe increaser, we do have a piece that could serve this purpose. Please see this item:
PelletVent Chimney Adaptor
This adaptor will work with 4" PelletVent Pro pipe and 6" DVL (double-wall) stovepipe. We sell all these components, please let us know if you have any questions about them.
By Kevin on November 9, 2012
I have a wood stove with 5/30 inch sections of Hart & Cooley double wall chimney pipe. Is there a brand of chimney pipe that will connect to H&C pipe or must I purchase the same brand? I need 2/45 degree and maybe two more 30-inch sections.
on November 9, 2012
Answer:
Brands of double wall chimney pipe are not interchangeable, due to the proprietary locking tabs found on the ends of the chimney pipe. Further, we do not currently carry Hart & Cooley chimney components. We apologize for the inconvenience. Please let us know if we can help with anything else.By Bruce from Shoreham, NY on March 26, 2013
I'm trying to decide between a woodburning insert or a small wood, or pellet stove that could use my chimney and sit on the hearth. Which is my best option?
By Tyler M. - NFI Certified Specialist on March 26, 2013
Answer:
If you have a masonry/brick fireplace, you can install a woodburning insert. To see our full selection, please see below:
Wood Burning Fireplace Inserts
All of our models require a 6" diameter stainless steel liner to be connected to the insert, run up the entire chimney to the top. We do also offer freestanding wood stoves and pellet stoves, which you can see below:
Wood Burning Stoves
Pellet Burning Wood Stoves
These models would also require venting to run up your existing chimney.
By Rebecca on November 9, 2012
I am installing a wood stove in my basement (daylight-finished) and want to use regular stovepipe up to and as close as I can to the ceiling for maximum heat gain in the large family space. According to the Maine state fire marshal's guide, with proper protection on the ceiling that would be 9" away from the ceiling, at which point I transition to an insulated pipe like metalbestos and go through the ceiling/floor, then through 8' of living space in the first floor den, through the den's ceiling and into 6' of attic space and out the 12/12 pitch roof very close to peak so up about 2-3' for code and draft requirements.
My question is, what brand of insulated pipe would work best for my needs, in your opinion? I can go down to my local hardware store and buy all metalbestos stainless, see how your prices compare, or perhaps another option is better. The biggest reason to use that brand is that we already have a 4' piece (8" ext/6" interior I believe-by eyeballing it) and a dripless adapter, so it might be most economical to be able to use those pieces. What do you think? Price is a major concern but I don't want the house to burn down either! Also both ceilings are flat and I want to minimize how big a hole I have to cut through, clearance with insulated pipe is 2", if I remember correctly, so that would work well.
Any thoughts on brands you like best and parts list with total price?
on November 9, 2012
Answer:
We would be happy to formulate a couple of quotes for you, but we do need just a bit more information from you. First, can you please advise on the flue collar for your stove. Is it 6" diameter round? Is it on the top of the stove or in the rear? Next, please provide approximate distance from that flue outlet to the ceiling in the basement. All of your other measurements should suffice to provide an approximate cost for the parts you need.
Finally, please reply with your shipping ZIP code to ensure availability. We look forward to your response.By Frank on November 9, 2012
I am looking for 4" stove pipe. My application is for a diesel fired gravity fed heater, so wood stove pipe is ideal. Do you sell this?
on November 9, 2012
Answer:
Unfortunately, the only 4" pipe that we carry is specified for gas or pellet usage.By Kyle on November 9, 2012
I have a 9 inch single stove pipe that I need to replace just one section. Is that something you can get? Or is there double wall pipe that has a 9 inch outside diameter? Or maybe a transition peace that goes from 8 to 10 that would work?
on November 9, 2012
Answer:
Unfortunately, we have zero 9" offerings. If you have 9" pipe currently, it is recommended to stay with that diameter of pipe. It is not advised to increase or decrease from existing pipe.By Bob on November 9, 2012
How do I transition from Clay flue to 6" (or larger) stove pipe? The clay flue is: 8" x 12" outside dimension and 6" x 10" inside dimensions.
on November 9, 2012
Answer:
While we do not offer any components to transition from your clay flue to single-wall stovepipe, we do offer some for going to a double-wall Class A chimney pipe. You would use an anchor plate that would be installed on top of your masonry chimney, after you have cut the tile down flush to the opening. The anchor plate can be found here:
Anchor Plate
The pipe that goes with this anchor plate is here:
Pipe
This pipe has a 6" inner diameter and a 8" outer diameter. It has a 1" ceramic blanket for insulation, a stainless inner wall and a stainless outer wall. We also have the storm collar and cap for this pipe, which are here:
Storm Collar
CapBy Roger on November 9, 2012
I’m trying to locate 10” black single wall stove pipe. Can you help?
on November 9, 2012
Answer:
We do indeed stock some 10" inner diameter single-wall 24-gauge black stovepipe. Please see the link below for the 24" length of this pipe:
24 inch stovepipe.
By Donna on November 9, 2012
We have a 45 year old contemporary freestanding fireplace that has an 8" stove pipe. It is currently on a base about 6" off the floor. We'd like to remove the base and have it sit on the floor. How do we find out which kind of pipe we need to get to extend the current one?
on November 9, 2012
Answer:
The first thing to check would be to see if there are any identifying markings on the fireplace or the pipe itself. In many cases, there is a manufacturer tag or build plate that was attached to the fireplace that contains model information. There might also be a stamp on the pipe that has a part number.By Dave and Jody on November 9, 2012
Why can’t we find a 7-inch draft regulator?
on November 9, 2012
Answer:
The difficulty with locating this product is mostly due to the fact that 7" diameter stovepipe has become very uncommon. Due to the lack of demand for this size of stovepipe and the increasing scarcity of barometric dampers in general, our suppliers simply do not offer this size any longer. I sincerely apologize that I do not have this product to offer.By David on November 9, 2012
I am removing my old fireplace and replacing it with a wood-burning stove insert. I was wondering what kind of pipe I need inside the chimney, and how far up will I need to go with the pipe?
on November 9, 2012
By William on November 9, 2012
What is a HT listed chimney? I have an Energy King zero clearance fireplace that requires a 6-inch HT listed chimney.
on November 9, 2012
Answer:
"HT" listed chimney is simply Class A chimney pipe listed for use for "high temperature" exhaust, hence the "HT." We recommend using the DuraVent DuraTech double-wall Class A chimney pipe. You can see all of our Class A chimney pipe here:
Class A Chimney Pipe.
If you are interested in getting a full chimney system quote from us, please fill out this form:
Chimney Quote Form.
By Colby from Brevard, NC on February 16, 2013
Do you know the heat rating on Imperial stove pipe?
By Collin C. - NFI Master Hearth Professional on February 18, 2013
Answer:
Per the manufacturer, this line of piping does not carry a specific heat rating. However, they did indicate that the product is designed for use with Class A, non HT types of chimneys, which have a 1700 degree heat rating.