FP14 Cartier - Installation and Operation Manual
65
Follow
these
steps:
1.
Position
the
fireplace
in
its
location.
Temporarily
install
the
elbow
or
chimney
section
(A)
on
the
top
of
the
fireplace
and,
using
a
level,
mark
with
an
oval
the
location
where
the
flue
liner
will
enter
the
masonry
chimney.
2.
In
the
middle
of
the
oval,
drill
a
hole
in
the
masonry
chimney
at
45
or
30
.
3.
Increase
the
size
of
the
hole
until
a
45
or
30
insulated
liner
adapter
(B)
can
be
easily
slipped
through.
4.
Slide
the
liner
(C)
down
from
the
top
of
the
masonry
chimney
until
you
reach
the
hole
level.
5.
Slip
through
the
hole
a
45
or
30
insulated
liner
adapter
and
connect
it
to
the
liner.
6.
Seal
the
opening
around
the
liner
with
high
temperature
refractory
cement.
7.
Then,
follow
the
chimney
manufacturer’s
instructions
to
connect
the
extended
liner
section
to
the
special
chimney
connector.
Note:
Make
sure
the
liner
exceeds
at
least
12”
(30
cm)
the
top
of
masonry
chimney.
8.10
Supply
of
Combustion
Air
In
Canada,
wood
fireplaces
are
not
required
to
have
a
supply
of
combustion
air
from
outdoors
because
research
has
shown
that
these
supplies
do
not
give
protection
against
house
depressurization
and
may
fail
to
supply
combustion
air
during
windy
weather.
However,
to
protect
against
the
risk
of
smoke
spillage
due
to
house
depressurization,
a
carbon
monoxide
(CO)
detector/alarm
is
required
in
the
room
in
which
the
fireplace
is
installed.
The
CO
detector
will
provide
warning
if
for
any
reason
the
wood
fireplace
fails
to
function
correctly.
8.10.1
Air
Supply
in
Conventional
Houses
The
safest
and
most
reliable
supply
of
combustion
air
for
your
wood
fireplace
is
from
the
room
in
which
it
is
installed.
Room
air
is
already
preheated
so
it
will
not
chill
the
fire,
and
its
availability
is
not
affected
by
wind
pressures
on
the
house.
Contrary
to
commonly
expressed
concerns,
almost
all
tightly
‐
sealed
new
houses
have
enough
natural
leakage
to
provide
the
small
amount
of
air
needed
by
the
fireplace.
The
only
case
in
