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Wood Stove Pipe
Wood burning stove pipes vary from brand to brand, as well as different sizes. Some use 6 inch wood stove pipe, per EPA regulations, while others still use 8 inch stove pipe. We also offer stove pipe by brand. Or one of the most popular brands is DuraBlack, the combination of low cost and durable construction appeal to many. No matter if you're replacing or installing a new stove pipe, we have exactly what you need at eFireplaceStore!
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Ask & Answer
Ask a Specialist
Chimney Cap Buying Guide
31 Questions &
31 Answers
Eric
from Baton Rouge La. asked:
August 19, 2018
I have a house built in the 70's the chimney pipe is in need of replacing it has an I.d.of 9" and an o.d.of 11" with twist lock can you help?
1 Answer
Class "A" chimney pipe has to match the exact brand/model and can not be mixed.
Owen O.
on August 20, 2018
Nefertiti F
from Paintsville Ky asked:
January 28, 2018
I wanted to know which tee I need to be able to get ventilation to my stove without taking my pipes out the roof???
1 Answer
To vent out a wall you would need more than just the tee.
Owen
on January 29, 2018
Maggie B
from Nashville, TN asked:
January 24, 2018
Hello!
We are renovating and restoring a beautiful MCM home here in Nashville. We want to lower the tiled platform base you can see in the photo and create a hearth that is inlaid into the floor. Now we need an extension piece to make that work-- we are looking for the pipe part of the chimney of our Malm Fireplace. We are looking for just a 10-15" extension piece-just the cylindrical column. Do you have parts that specifically work with the Malm?
Also, likely the correct paint to ensure the fireplace is up to its heat-resistant former self.
1 Answer
Unfortunately, we do not carry any parts that work specifically with a Malm. I apologize for any inconvenience.
eFireplaceStore.com
on January 25, 2018
Gerry
from Colorado Springs asked:
December 13, 2017
How are duravent products attached to each other?
1 Answer
The wood burning Duravent Class A Chimney connects with twist locking ends at the top and bottom of each pipe.
Brennan W.
on December 14, 2017
victor
from Randolph, MA asked:
November 23, 2017
Hello. I have a franklin federal wood stove with a 5 1/2" inside diameter flue opening(stove top). Can I get a stovetop adapter for this to allow me to use a duravent pipe system..6"?
1 Answer
You will have to custom fabricate an adapter for this if one is not supplied by the manufacturer.
Kelsey C.
on November 24, 2017
Kevin
from CA asked:
October 11, 2017
I have a 6" telescoping double wall stove pipe, which is stuck.
Do you have any suggestions to "un-stick" it and extend the pipe back into position? Thank you.
1 Answer
Standard dish soap should do the trick
Owen
on October 12, 2017
Peter
from Arundel, ME asked:
October 4, 2017
I have an older kitchen cook stove with an oval flue opening at the stove body that continues through the oval opening in the rear back shelf/shield.
It looks to be 6 inches; is there a stovepipe that stays oval for a specified length (24"), then adapts to double wall 6 inch pipe? Thank you.
1 Answer
Unfortunately, we do not carry stove pipe that stays ovalized for a length before rounding. This is something you're likely going to need to have custom fabricated by a local metalworker.
Brennan W.
on October 4, 2017
Anthony
from Grand Junction, IA asked:
May 15, 2017
I bought an old small #8 laundry stove. It has an oval flue pipe hole, 3.5 x 7.5 inches. I was looking for an oval to round adaptor . I see you have a 4 x 8 to 6" in stock. Could it be as simple as squeezing a 6 inch pipe at the bottom to oval slide it onto the flange ? Or, would a 4 x 8 with fire-proof material packed around the flange work (a ceramic type filler)?
1 Answer
We will not offer any oval to round adapters with these measurements and do not have the ability to have this custom fabricated, however, a local metal fabricator will likely be able to have this made. The other option would be to locally source a straight section of black stovepipe and field-ovalize your adapter.
Will M.
on May 16, 2017
Archie
from TX asked:
May 3, 2017
I need a 4 - 7/16" x 8 - 1/2" base connection to an 6 Inch stove pipe to connect a Franklin stove. I am assuming no damper is needed, as the Franklin has an open face.
1 Answer
Unfortunately, we do not offer any product matching this description.
Will M.
on May 3, 2017
Larry
from Portland, OR asked:
March 20, 2017
I have an earth wood stove that has a 10-1/4" x 4-1/2" square outlet attached to the back. Is it possible to get the 8" single wall round pipe?
1 Answer
Unfortunately, we do not carry an adapter that would fit your stove. This is something you would need to have custom fabricated by a local metalworker.
Brennan W.
on March 21, 2017
Ava
from Snyder, OK asked:
March 11, 2017
I have a gas fireplace, Lennox brand, that says it requires a Type B venting system, do I need a double-wall system with this? The pipe coming out of the top of the unit (top-vented) is double-wall.
1 Answer
It would indeed be double wall.
Brennan W.
on March 13, 2017
Ralph
from Marysville, OH asked:
February 3, 2017
Do you carry chimney braces and support boxes?
1 Answer
We absolutely offer roof support brackets and ceiling support boxes for use with the various chimney systems we also offer.
Will M.
on February 3, 2017
Jo
from Olympia, WA asked:
January 22, 2017
I am looking for a 9 inch wood stove pipe to be converted down (7 and then 6).
1 Answer
Unfortunately, we do not carry an adapter that would fit your needs. This is something you will likely have to have fabricated by a local metalworker.
Brennan W.
on January 23, 2017
Diane
from Keeling, VA asked:
January 15, 2017
The pipe coming out of my wood stove is 10". Does it matter that our chimney is 8", and we reduce it down?
1 Answer
It is generally not recommended that you reduce the size of the venting for your wood stove as this can hinder proper draft.
Brennan W.
on January 16, 2017
Irven Lane
from Leslie, AR asked:
December 28, 2016
I am looking for and 8" stove pipe, in the shape of a double "T".
1 Answer
We do not carry a four way tee.
Brennan W.
on December 28, 2016
Robert Pickett
from McCalla, AL asked:
December 18, 2016
I have an old Montgomery Ward 2-Eye Cook Stove. The exhaust is right at 4 x 8 inches. Do you have an adapter to exhaust this stove from oval to 6 inch round pipe?
1 Answer
We will not offer any oval to round connection with these measurements. You will likely need to have this fabricated locally.
Will M.
on December 19, 2016
Dan Noye
from Williamsburg, PA asked:
November 29, 2016
I'm looking for a flue pipe adapter. It is oblong, not oval: 8 3/4" x 4 1/2" It fits a U.S. Cannon Heater # 18 B.
1 Answer
We do not offer this adaptor, so my recommendation will be to have this adaptor fabricated locally.
Will M.
on November 29, 2016
Jaimen
from Saskatchewan asked:
November 15, 2016
Do you a sell 3" stove pipe?
1 Answer
Unfortunately, we do not offer 3" stovepipe and are unaware of any vendor offering 3" stovepipe.
Will M.
on November 15, 2016
Sasha
from Boulder, CO asked:
November 1, 2016
I am installing an electric stove and I wanted to add a faux vent pipe to the ceiling to make it more authentic. It doesn't need to function in the slightest, only look nice. What piping would you recommend?
1 Answer
If this is not needed to serve a functional purpose, this would be completely up to you. Most modern wood stoves use 6" black stovepipe and transition to class A chimney using a ceiling support box.
Will M.
on November 1, 2016
Greg
from Beach City, OH asked:
October 28, 2016
I am looking for an 8X8 connector that goes from double wall on 1 end to single wall on the other end.
1 Answer
Unfortunately, we do not carry such a connector.
Brennan W.
on October 28, 2016
Lucy
from Durham, NC asked:
October 17, 2016
Do you have any triple-lined pipes?
1 Answer
We do sell some triple wall chimney systems.
eFireplaceStore
on October 18, 2016
Romeo
from Olympia, WA asked:
October 14, 2016
I am planning on purchasing a pellet stove. I have an existing metal chimney in the corner of my living room that measures about 10" across and penetrates the ceiling and roof. I have noticed that the pellet stoves use an outlet that is about 3 inches. I have been looking online to see what my options are, but I can't seem to find a 3" to 10" chimney pipe increaser. What would be the recommended solution?
1 Answer
Due to such a great difference in size, it would not be advisable to adapt a 3" pellet vent system to a 10" Class A chimney. With such a great difference in size, I would only recommend removal of the 10" chimney system and installation of the correct pellet vent Type L chimney system.
Chris C.
on October 14, 2016
Will
from Littleton, MA asked:
September 26, 2016
I need a 6" single wall, 90 degree fixed, male on both ends. Do you offer any of those options?
1 Answer
As all stovepipe currently offered will have the male, crimped end pointed towards the stove to maintain the "male end down" connection to direct any condensation or creosote safely into the combustion chamber, we will not have any single wall stovepipe configured with two male ends. Should the male end of single wall stovepipe point up towards the chimney, any condensation or creosote could be directed outside the pipe and into the home, rather than back into the stove's combustion chamber.
Will M.
on September 27, 2016
Dave
from MN asked:
August 20, 2016
What are the advantages of a double wall stove pipe from the stove to the chimney?
1 Answer
The primary advantages of double walled stovepipe are reduced clearance to combustibles, lower surface temperatures, increased durability, and increased appliance efficiency. The clearance of this pipe is reduced to 6", as opposed to 18" for single walled stovepipe. If space is at a premium, this would allow you to tuck the stove closer to a wall. The lower surface temperatures of the pipe will also reduce the severity of a burn that would incurred if the pipe is contacted accidentally.
Double walled stovepipe is constructed with an inner wall manufactured from 304 or 430 stainless steel. This stainless construction means that the pipe can last a lifetime, if cleaned regularly. The stainless construction and air space between the walls will allow for superior insulating properties, which will keep flue gases hotter and aid draft up the chimney. This all adds up to a more efficient burn and more heat output from the appliance.
eFireplaceStore
on August 22, 2016
Andy
from Seattle, WA asked:
June 2, 2016
I'm looking for a decorative sleeve to encase a 7" flexible fireplace vent. I noticed the 8" x 48" stove pipe as a possibility.
Do you have other cylinders suitable for this application?
The flexible vent is specialized for my fireplace, so I seem stuck with it. It's 7" diameter, and the total length of the vent is 5' - of which 3-4' will need to be sleeved.
1 Answer
For a 7 inch flexible pipe, using a generic brand of 8 inch stovepipe will indeed be your best option. The brand does not necessarily matter, as it will only be a sleeve.
eFireplaceStore
on June 3, 2016
David
from NC asked:
January 19, 2016
Can I use single wall stove pipe up to my ceiling and then an adaptor to transition through the ceiling to double wall Galvanized chimney pipe in my attic space, before using Stainless Steel double wall chimney pipe outside? Also, do you sell these items?
1 Answer
Please answer the questions asked on our Chimney Pipe Design & Quote Form and you will receive a comprehensive list of components required for installation.
Will M.
on January 19, 2016
John
from Mays Landing, NJ asked:
January 6, 2016
I'm looking for an 8" wood stove multi-floor double wall chimney kit. It will be coming from the basement through the floor then through ceiling and then the roof. I need 16' of double wall pipe. Can you help me?
1 Answer
We can indeed help in planning the chimney system and providing all necessary components. Please visit our Chimney Pipe Design & Quote Form for a formal quote and plan to be built.
Chris C.
on January 7, 2016
Glen
from Lenore, ID asked:
December 27, 2015
I have a metal shop building with a 4/12 roof pitch and I need 6" OD stove pipe to vent through my roof. Could you help me find the right items that I'll need?
1 Answer
Please answer the questions asked on our Chimney Pipe Design & Quote Form and you will receive a comprehensive list of components required for installation.
Will M.
on December 28, 2015
Don
from ID asked:
November 4, 2015
What is the easiest way to insert a 3" flexi-pipe through a 4" existing stove pipe. We have pulled out a gas fireplace and are putting in a pellet stove.
1 Answer
It would be easiest to drop the 3" liner from the top of the existing system down to the appliance, as this allows gravity to do most of the work for you. Some installers will use a puller which a rope can be tied to allowing the liner to be pulled down from the top of the chimney system as well.
Chris C.
on November 4, 2015
Jim
from Gardiner, MT asked:
October 17, 2015
I am building a masonry heater and need a simple 8" 90 degree elbow to transition from an 8" clay chimney tile to an 8" hole in a masonry wall. What would you recommend?
1 Answer
For this type of application, I recommend using a product like the Selkirk 304-Alloy Heat-Fab Saf-T 90 Degree Elbow - 8 inch Diameter. This stainless steel elbow would be suitable for use in conjunction with masonry. The ends may need to be crimped before installation, depending on the true diameter of the masonry.
eFireplaceStore
on October 19, 2015
Ozzie
from California asked:
January 9, 2014
When you transition over from 6'' single pipe from a support box to double wall pipe, what is the diameter of pipe going through the roof using a Duravent system?
1 Answer
If you transition to DuraTech chimney pipe (double wall), the outer diameter would be 8 inches. If you transition to DuraPlus (triple wall), the outer diameter would be 10 inches. Either system will work the same and have the same clearances, but some municipalities require the use of triple walled chimney pipe. Duraplus would be the product to use in that case.
Collin C. - NFI Master Hearth Professional
on January 9, 2014
A stove pipe's primary purpose is to transport the exhaust from your wood-burning fire safely outside your home. Some exhaust systems go straight up and out through the roof while others exit the house through a wall. Either way, your wood stove chimney pipe needs to be as straight as possible. We offer rigid lengths from 6 inches to 48 inches, as well as telescoping lengths for odd runs.
If you've upgraded your current fireplace with a wood-burning insert, it's also time to look at upgrading the chimney. For most wood-burning inserts, the original chimney will be too large. The large diameter worked properly for an open fireplace, but a small stove needs a smaller opening, due to the reduced air intake of the stove. Installing a stove pipe with the proper diameter will shrink the original chimney to a manageable size. Now the heat from your stove will efficiently heat your home instead of being drawn up and out of the house through the chimney!
At eFireplaceStore.com, we realize that upgrading your fireplace can become very expensive. Our goal is to offer quality products at the best prices possible and offer the best customer service. If you have any questions, one of our NFI certified professionals can help you create the most effective chimney system for your stove!
