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Chimney Maintenance and Replacement Parts
Whether you are looking for a replacement part for your chimney or simply need to perform routine maintenance, we offer everything you could need to keep your fireplace running smoothly. We have a wide selection of chimney caps, flue pipe caps, stove pipe caps, and chimney liners to fit any type of stove or fireplace. If you need maintenance supplies, also check out our vast options of brushes, cleaners, sealants, and more! Don't get caught unprepared, stock up on these great products and receive free shipping for orders over $99!
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Ask & Answer
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12 Questions &
12 Answers
Holly
from Rocklin, CA asked:
March 21, 2018
Where can I find Temco fireplace replacement pipe? Had a chimney fire. Need 22 feet. Model #TCH4125 serial #AF291082
1 Answer
Unfortunately, we do not have any Temco chimney available as this company has been out of business for quite some time and all stock of their manufacturer-specific chimney lengths have been depleted.
Will M.
on March 22, 2018
Bob
from Bellingham, WA asked:
February 24, 2018
I bought a used gas fireplace/stove that came with more chimney vent pipe than I will need to install in my manufactured home. The double wall vent pipe chimney is 7" diameter with a 4" pipe inside. The chimney will go through the ceiling and then through the roof. I believe it will be exactly vertical from the stove through the roof with no bends. Can you tell me what to look for in your store for a piece to keep the vent pipe away from the ceiling and going through the 4" of insulation above?
1 Answer
That would be an Attic shield
Owen O.
on February 26, 2018
Clark
from Denver, CO asked:
January 31, 2018
what venting parts are needed for the mirage outdoor with BBQ
1 Answer
If you are referring the the Mirage Stone line of outdoor fireplaces we offer, these should not be connected to any chimney system and should simply be placed at least 10' away from a home or structure and not underneath any sort of covering.
Will M.
on January 31, 2018
Lee
from WA asked:
November 5, 2017
I am constructing a class B-type flue system for a Williams furnace 6551921. I plan to place it on top of a wooden room in my all metal RV barn. It is 60" to the metal roof and I have obtained 7' of B-type exhaust piping. Is there any recommendation on how to deal with the area where the flue pipe goes through the metal roof?
1 Answer
If you are going through a metal roof without contact to combustibles along the way, then you only need to cut out a hole with the proper clearance required for your pipe as listed by manufacturer. Above the roof, you will need a flashing, storm collar, and cap.
Kelsey C.
on November 6, 2017
Ralph
from Wenatchee, WA asked:
June 29, 2017
I have a direct-vent gas fireplace and live in a very snowy area. Is there a vertical chimney cap designed for heavy snow, or do I need to use a horizontal vent cap? Thank you.
1 Answer
On Direct Vent unit you have the choice to either vent the unit vertically or horizontally. In a heavy snow area you will have to watch for high build up of snow on the roof which can also block the cap. Some units have a horizontal "snorkel termination" that also may help your situation.
Owen
on June 29, 2017
Daniel
from Plymouth, MA asked:
May 7, 2017
I have a Morso air tight wood stove, with a 6" round vent that I want to connect to an existing 8" round vent. Is this a good idea?
1 Answer
It is never a good idea to use a larger diameter chimney system with a stove that has a smaller flue collar as it may very well lead to performance issues with the stove and creosote buildup in the chimney, but you would need a 6-8" increaser like the Snap-Lock Black Steel Stovepipe 6-Inch Male to 8-Inch Female Increaser.
Will M.
on May 8, 2017
Don
from Jacksonville, FL asked:
April 29, 2017
I need to replace the plastic screen and cover on the outside brick wall for a fresh air vent for a fireplace. The existing broken cover fits inside a pipe that is 3.5 inches. The closest size I can find for a replacement is 4 inches. It would take masonry work to replace the 3.5 inch pipe with one that is 4 inches. Is there a solution or smaller size cover available?
1 Answer
Unfortunately, we do not offer replacement outside air kit covers that will work with 3.5" diameter flexible duct.
Will M.
on May 1, 2017
Dale Pescitelli
from Long Island, NY asked:
January 12, 2017
My fireplace flue is not of the conventional type (picture below). I've had birds and squirrels come in and even an owl. What type of screen can I put on it?
1 Answer
While we do not have anything that would fit your chimney, we would suggest having a screen fabricated from stainless steel.
Brennan W.
on January 12, 2017
Betsy
from Waco, Tx asked:
December 29, 2016
Did Heatilator make a pipe to replace their Insulstack pipe?
1 Answer
As we are not a Heatilator dealer as this manufacturer will not offer Heatilator products to online retailers, please contact a local Heatilator dealer for further assistance with this.
Will M.
on December 29, 2016
Lynda
from NJ asked:
November 12, 2014
Do all FMI fireplaces have to have a damper installed?
1 Answer
Yes, that is correct. Fortunately, most of our FMI manufactured woodburning fireplaces have a pre-installed damper included.
Tyler M.
on November 12, 2014
Ted
from Ohio asked:
November 23, 2013
What should I use to repair cracks (like mortar joints) in a fireplace?
1 Answer
For repairing cracks in a masonry fireplace, one of our best products to use is the Rutland Masonry Fireplace Patch - 1.5 Pound Tub. This product is easy to work with and sets quickly, allowing for minimal downtime of your fireplace.
Collin C. - NFI Master Hearth Professional
on November 25, 2013
Howard
from Bangor, PA asked:
November 28, 2012
I need to discus my chimney setup.
1 Answer
If you need chimney pipe or stove pipe and are not sure exactly what you need, please complete the Chimney Pipe Design & Quote Form. One of our fireplace specialists will design your chimney installation for you. We will send you a quote via the email that you provide. Most installation designs and quotes will be sent within 1-2 business days.
Magan B.
on November 28, 2012
Different types of fireplaces require unique cleaning processes and products. Depending on the type of hearth appliance you have, the selection will change. If you have any questions about what is best suited for your needs, don't be afraid to contact our NFI certified technicians!
With wood-burning stoves and fireplaces, creosote will build up in the chimney. Creosote is a sticky residue that adheres to the inside of the firebox and chimney and often associated with higher pollution rate. The buildup is usually caused by using firewood with a high concentration of resin or wet firewood. If you are dealing with first or second stage creosote, check out our chimney brushes and cleaners to find what you need to take care of the mess.
Although maintaining pellet and gas stoves is much simpler than the wood-burning variety, consistency is the key to keeping it straightforward. It is recommended that you perform an in-depth inspection annually. As a note, unless you are very familiar with the parts and operation, it is a good idea to hire a professional to do this job. In addition, you should regularly empty the fire box and clear out any dust or soot; also, make sure that the door is secure to avoid leaking carbon monoxide into your home!
With wood-burning stoves and fireplaces, creosote will build up in the chimney. Creosote is a sticky residue that adheres to the inside of the firebox and chimney and often associated with higher pollution rate. The buildup is usually caused by using firewood with a high concentration of resin or wet firewood. If you are dealing with first or second stage creosote, check out our chimney brushes and cleaners to find what you need to take care of the mess.
Although maintaining pellet and gas stoves is much simpler than the wood-burning variety, consistency is the key to keeping it straightforward. It is recommended that you perform an in-depth inspection annually. As a note, unless you are very familiar with the parts and operation, it is a good idea to hire a professional to do this job. In addition, you should regularly empty the fire box and clear out any dust or soot; also, make sure that the door is secure to avoid leaking carbon monoxide into your home!
