examples of installation of a pellet stove
This type of installation (See
fig.1
) requires the chimney to be insulated despite
the fact that the entire duct is installed inside the building. Moreover, the struc-
ture should be inserted into a properly ventilated skylight well. At the bottom
of the chimney is provided an inspection cover suitably isolated from wind and
rain. It is not recommended to install a 90° curve as the first initial piece, since
the ash could quickly obstruct the smoke passage, causing problems for stove
suction. (See
fig. 2
)
This type of installation (See
fig. 3
) does not need an insulated flue for the sec-
tion inside the home, while the section placed outside must have insulated tub-
ing. In the lower part of the flue, inside the house, was nstalled a T fitting with
an inspection cap; another one was mounted outside to enable inspection of
the external section. It is not recommended to install two 90° curves since the
ash could quickly obstruct smoke passage, compromising stove’s draught. (See
fig. 2
)
T joint for condensate
Ash collected in
90° bend
no!
fig.2
Grill that enables air pas-
sage into the skylight well
with opening for inspecting
the chimney
Protection from rain
Insulated flue
Skylight
T joint for condensate
Insulated flue
Protection from rain
T-fitting
Combustion ashes
collection
condensate drain cock
Smoke duct:
use of non
insulated tube
fig.1
fig.3
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