Stone Age NA36IND Assembly, Installation And Operation Instructions Download Page 9

 

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plumbing down to the center of the chimney.  Drive a 
nail into the roof to mark the center. 

E.  Measure to all sides of the nail and mark the re-
quired opening, and then cut a hole in the roof.  Re-
member that the hole is measured on the horizontal, 
and then projected to the roof.  The hole may then be 
larger, depending on the pitch of the roof.  See Fig-
ure 21. 

 

 

F.  Frame  the  opening,  ensuring  that  the  recom-
mended  minimum  clearance  to  combustibles  by  the 
chimney  pipe  manufacturer  exists  between  the  roof 
and the chimney, ensuring that distance is maintained 
all the way around. 

WARNING:  DO NOT PACK REQUIRED AIR 

SPACES WITH INSULATION OR 
OTHER MATERIALS.  

G.  Continue  to  add  pipe  sections,  extending  the 
chimney through the roof. 

H.  A  wood  chase  may  be  constructed  around  the 
exposed  chimney  for  aesthetic  effect.    Ensure  the 
minimum  recommended  clearances  to  combustibles 
specified  by  the  metal  chimney  pipe  manufacturer 
are maintained inside the chase. 

I.  Install roof flashing appropriate to the roof pitch, 
and any other pipe accessories, per the pipe manufac-
turer’s instructions. 

J.  Install  the  appropriate  chimney  cap  for  the  pipe 
being used. 

4.3 Height of Chimney 

Figure 25 illustrates the proper height of the chimney 
top.  Correct height depends on the chimney’s location 
on  the  roof  and  distance  from  the  peak  of  the  roof.  
Surrounding  trees,  other  buildings  and  hills  may  also 
be a consideration. 

 

 

If  the  chimney  top  is  not  high  enough,  unusual 
downdrafts  may  occur,  resulting  in  undesired  smoke 

Figure 24. Metal Chimney Construction 

Figure 25. Chimney Height 

Summary of Contents for NA36IND

Page 1: ... kit with all components necessary to complete the installation The kit is con figured for a flue chimney but a special adapter is available for a metal chimney Component arrange ment some of which is optional is shown in Figure 2 Components are shown in Table 1 Specifications and installation dimensions are shown in Table 2 A completed installation should include the following A Fireplace items s...

Page 2: ... when hearth is greater than 6 from floor A 12 Mantle 48 from hearth B Top Trim 36 from hearth C Side Trim 6 from fireplace opening D Front en closure Non combustible from hearth up 36 E 1 Combustible 36 from hearth E 2 E Hearth If the fireplace opening is 6 sq feet or larger the hearth shall extend at least 20 inches in front of the open ing and 12 inches beyond each side If the opening is less t...

Page 3: ...t important that the Stone Age fireplace be installed according to the following instructions It is also important that local building codes be consulted and followed Improper installation could result in Overheating leading to fireplace failure Leakage of rainwater through and around the chimney Cracks and settling because of poor founda tions Emission of smoke sparks and gases into the living ar...

Page 4: ... mortar for additional reinforcement if desired B When the base is level and square set the base plate 1 Level it from side to side and front to back See Figure 4 C Install the sidewall pieces 2 and the lower and middle back plates 3A 3B and 4A 4B Use 3 8 joint of mortar between each section Smooth out mortar and ensure sections remain level See Figures 5 and 6 D Lay a straightedge across the left...

Page 5: ...k with the front lip resting on the front header 8 Mortar damper in place Ensure the damper opens and closes properly I Install the first complete ring of four interlocking throat components items 9 10 11 and 12 Check with a level See Figure 13 J Install second ring of four throat components Items 13 14 15 16 Check with a level See Figure 14 8 9 10 11 12 Figure 13 Lower Throat Level Figure 10 Fron...

Page 6: ...g of clay liners and outer blocks or Stone Age Pipe Adapter if installing a metal pipe chimney See Figures 17 and 18 N If installing a mantel and side trim especially if it is wood or other combustible materials ensure the 13 14 16 15 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Outer Block 23 Pipe Adapter 22 Clay Flue 22 21 21 Figure 18 Metal Pipe Chimney Figure 17 Stone Age Masonry Chimney Figure 14 Middle Throat Level...

Page 7: ...pipe tested and certified to UL 103 standards for the US and ULC S604 standards for Canada 4 1 Stone Age Masonry System The Stone Age Masonry chimney system consists of stacking Stone Age chimney blocks and installing a clay flue inside A Place a clay flue inside the chimney block The holes in each corner of the chimney block allow the placement of rebar and mortar for additional rein forcement if...

Page 8: ...provided by the chimney pipe manufacturer Install a Stone Age masonry pipe adapter sold sepa rately to the top of the firebox using a 14 I D adapt er for the NA 36 Connect the first pipe section to the metal adapter as shown in Figure 23 Chimney plumbing can either be straight through the ceiling and through the roof or if the fireplace is installed on an outside wall the chimney can be external t...

Page 9: ...ections extending the chimney through the roof H A wood chase may be constructed around the exposed chimney for aesthetic effect Ensure the minimum recommended clearances to combustibles specified by the metal chimney pipe manufacturer are maintained inside the chase I Install roof flashing appropriate to the roof pitch and any other pipe accessories per the pipe manufac turer s instructions J Ins...

Page 10: ...re nor mal H Do not alter this fireplace to the extent that it would jeopardize the structural integrity of the fire place Drilling or cutting a hole for a gas line fresh air vent or ash dump is acceptable Use only Stone Age authorized equipment with this fireplace 5 2 Selection of Wood Use cured wood logs only Scrap wood produces sparks Treated wood coal or woods dipped in pine tar should not be ...

Page 11: ... the firebox and light it This will create an updraft and clear the flue of cold air The following steps are recommended when starting a fire A Remove any excess ash from the fireplace Ex cessive ash may reduce airflow Some owners prefer to leave a small layer to insulate the cold refractory brick below the grate helping fire starting B Open and close the damper to ensure it operates properly Leav...

Page 12: ...air flows freely through it E Spot check the refractory bricks and mortar for small cracks It will expand slightly with the heat and then contract as it cools Replace refractory bricks when the cracks open more than or when pits become extensive and deeper than 3 16 or when any piece of refractory larger than 2 inches in diameter becomes dislodged F If creosote has accumulated it should be re move...

Page 13: ...13 ...

Page 14: ...cturing defects in the Stone Age product and does not cover de fects or faulty workmanship in the installation of the product or the ma sonry or other structure in which it is installed Also this warranty does not cover items that have been damaged due to over heating modifica tion improper storage or maintenance Stone Age shall repair or re place at its option any defective Stone Age product comp...

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