Posted by glen sw wi on January 22, 2012 at 10:47:57 from (207.190.111.18):
In Reply to: Another chimney Q posted by bkpigs on January 22, 2012 at 07:42:10:
If you can have the stove near a window, it is easier to go through that opening which would be easier to replace when you move. I have a stove in my horsebarn(don't use for animals anymore)which vents out a window opening. I use insulated pipe passing through the window opening. It extends into the building about two feet. This is then attached to a uninsulated elbow which goes to the stove. The stove in kept away from the wall with this insulated extension. Outside I have an insulated T. The rest of the vertical pipe is insulated to at least 2 ft above any of roof line within ten feet. It is best if the stack termination is above the roof ridge. This will help prevent backdrafts. The insulated T provides a easy way to clean the vertical and horizontal stack because the T has a covered opening at the bottom of the vertical.
Have had this setup for ten years and haven't had any problems. Most of the lower units are kept good and hot so creosote buildup is not as much of a problem.
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