background image

goes through a living space it must be enclosed, and that enclosure must conform to clearance standards for the prefabri-
cated chimney. Your chimney must pass through your roof and extend above the roof line in accordance with code stan-
dards. Please refer to height requirements on Page 2.

Prefabricated Chimney Configurations

The diagrams below represent the most common and acceptable installations using prefabricated chimney pipe. The

necessary components are listed and shown in their appropriate locations. These components are Class A listed to U.L.
103HT (tested to 2100 degrees F.) Only components listed to UL 103HT can be used to install your wood stove.

Installation instructions are described below

as examples only

. More detailed instructions are available through

Woodstock Soapstone or the pipe manufacturer. 

ALWAYS FOLLOW THE SPECIFIC MANUFACTURER’S 

INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS.

Installation 1- Flat ceiling through the roof

First, determine where the stove will be placed. Pay close attention to all required

clearances for the stove 

and

connector pipe. Next, use a plumb line to locate the fin-

ish ceiling support in the ceiling above. Cut the appropriate sized hole in the ceiling

and frame in the necessary supports to secure the ceiling support. Install the pipe

adapter onto the first section of chimney pipe, and lower them into the ceiling sup-

port. Use an insulation shield in the attic to keep any insulation away from the pipe.

If the attic is a living space the chimney pipe must be fully enclosed. As the pipe
extends through the roof, install the appropriate flashing and storm collar to keep the
weather out. As the height of the chimney increases to meet code, it may be neces-

sary to install a roof brace (typically recommended at 5’ intervals). All chimneys
should have the appropriate cap installed at the top to reduce wind and weather

related downdrafts as well as deter any animals from building nests. The connector
pipe should extend from the flue collar of the stove to the pipe adapter at the ceiling

support. The male (crimped) end should always point down toward the stove. Be sure that each joint has enough overlap

for a secure connection. All connections should be fastened with screws, including at the flue collar and pipe adapter.
(Please refer to the manufacturers full set of installation instructions)

Installation 2- Pitched/Cathedral Ceiling through the roof

Determine where the stove will be placed. Be sure all clearance requirements are satisfied. Choose the appropriate

support for your installation (support box or roof support). Use a plumb line to
locate the support in the ceiling above. Cut the appropriate sized hole in the ceiling

and install the necessary framing to secure the support. Install the support accord-
ing to its specific instructions. Be sure that the support hangs down below the ceil-

ing far enough to maintain proper clearance for the connector pipe (steeper slopes
require more chimney pipe below the ceiling). Install the pipe adapter to the first

section of chimney pipe and lower it into the support box (or connect it to the bot-
tom of the roof support). As the pipe extends through the roof, install the appropri-

ate roof flashing and storm collar. Install the proper chimney pipe lengths to meet
code and recommended chimney height. It may be necessary to install a roof brace

for stability. Always install the appropriate cap to the top of the chimney. Double

wall connector pipe is recommended for installations that have 8’ or more from the
stove to the chimney. Be sure that all joints in the connector pipe are secure and fas-

tened with screws, including at the flue collar and chimney pipe adapter. (Please

refer to the manufacturers full set of installation instructions)   

Installation 3- Through the wall

This installation requires the use of an insulated wall thimble to penetrate a com-

bustible wall. Typically a 9”-12” chimney pipe and pipe adapter will pass through

the thimble and make the connection between the interior connector pipe and an

insulated tee with a clean out on the outside of the bulding. The tee and chimney
rising up from it rest on a wall support designed to bear the weight of the chimney.
Install lateral supports as specified as the chimney rises along the exterior wall. The

appropriate flashing and storm collar should be installed if the chimney penetrates

an eave or overhang. An offset of 15 or 30 degrees may also be used to go around an
overhang. As the chimney extends above the roof to meet code recommended
heights it may be necessary to install a roof brace. (Please refer to the manufacturers
full set of installation instructions).

Installation 1- Flat ceiling through the roof

Installation 2 

Pitched/Cathedral Ceiling through the roof.

Class A 

Chimney Pipe

Installation 3- Through the Wall

Attic Insulation Shield

4

Chimney Cap

Chimney Cap

Chimney Cap

Flashing & Storm Collar

Summary of Contents for Ideal Steel Hybrid 210a

Page 1: ...k Soapstone Company Inc 66 Airpark Road West Lebanon NH 03784 Toll Free 1 800 866 4344 www woodstove com Tested To UL 1482 2011 7th Edition Listed By PFS Corporation GEAR HEAD STOVES BY WOODSTOCK SOAP...

Page 2: ...states Please Note Tested and Listed for US installations only LIMITED WARRANTY Your Woodstock Soapstone Stove will be carefully inspected before shipment We will replace any part which is defective i...

Page 3: ...Ash Removal Surface Thermometer Overfiring Daily Use The Fall Away Handle Firewood CATALYTIC COMBUSTOR 19 21 How your Combustor Works Inspection Cleaning Replacement Catalytic Probe Thermometer Frequ...

Page 4: ...l combustion byproducts and converts exhaust to water vapor and carbon dioxide The catalytic combustor burns exhaust gasses and converts them to heat which is captured inside the stove This extra heat...

Page 5: ...ommendations of the National Fire Protection Association NFPA the Underwriters Laboratories UL and the U S Environmental Protection Agency EPA You may feel some of them are very stringent but they sho...

Page 6: ...tion within 10 feet measured horizontal ly of the chimney You should check your local building codes for any other requirements The recommended minimum chimney height is 15 feet from the flue collar o...

Page 7: ...place and run from the outer surface of the brick to the inner surface of the chimney See Diagram B Below C There are also UL Listed kits available that are specifically designed for passing through a...

Page 8: ...nstallation 2 Pitched Cathedral Ceiling through the roof Determine where the stove will be placed Be sure all clearance requirements are satisfied Choose the appropriate support for your installation...

Page 9: ...placing the stove inside the fireplace as it would make rou tine maintenance such as cleaning the combustor more difficult and much of the heat radiating off the stove would not circulate into the ro...

Page 10: ...66 4344 or info woodstove com Over this apply 3 1 4 or greater of a decorative non combustible material such as tile slate stone or brick Use mortar or grout to set the material in place then grout th...

Page 11: ...t A distance from corner to the front of the hearth pad C clearance from rear corner of appliance to wall rear heat shield is recommended but not required 1 414 a constant W 2 one half the appliance w...

Page 12: ...Shield IS 256 provided by Woodstock Soapstone Co If your installation requires the use of the Approved Rear Heat Shield call 1 800 866 4344 These clearances apply to walls ceilings furniture and othe...

Page 13: ...D Side of stove to wall 19 B Back of pipe shield to wall 6 E Side of pipe to wall 29 5 C Above pipe to ceiling 18 WITH REAR HEAT SHIELD PIPE SHIELD ATTACHED A Back of stove shield to wall 6 D Side of...

Page 14: ...nnector Pipe C Pipe to corner 6 Double Wall Connector Pipe B 4 Corner Installation Single Wall Pipe Back Vent C C TOP VENT NO HEAT SHIELD A Stove corners to side walls 6 determines placement B Pipe to...

Page 15: ...a lock washer over the bolt and secure with a nut Be sure that the two outside bolts are positioned in the same row Firmly tighten each bolt and nut 4 Repeat this process on the opposite side 5 Reinst...

Page 16: ...8 for additional clearance details 2 Pipe Shield Reduces the clearance requirement for single wall connector pipe See page 8 for additional clearance details 3 Outside Air Adapter Typically required o...

Page 17: ...mobile homes wood stoves need a way to get adequate air for complete combustion from out side the home in order to avoid the risk of depleting oxy gen in the living space Having outside air for combus...

Page 18: ...the flue proceed with lighting the fire If the flame stands still or is pushed away from the flue exit you must establish a good draft before lighting a fire A hair dryer or heat gun pointed at the f...

Page 19: ...moke from spilling back into the room The Ideal Steel is equipped with a smoke flap which drops down when the loading door opens The smoke flap will help keep smoke from spilling out of the loading do...

Page 20: ...tip the andirons forward Move the hot coals to one side or the back of the firebox Scoop out the ashes that were underneath the coals and then reverse the procedure Leave some ash and hot coals in the...

Page 21: ...h temperatures in this range can lead to metal warping becoming brittle and eventually deteriorating completely It can shorten the useful life of the catalytic combustor Avoid overfiring by letting th...

Page 22: ...dwoods as compared to green freshly cut hard woods It is perfectly fine to burn soft woods in your stove as long as they are properly dried Hardwoods are preferable because they are typically denser t...

Page 23: ...uring long burning times hence the need for a catalytic combustor Your catalytic combustor can get the most efficiency out of every piece of wood if it has three things temperature turbulence and time...

Page 24: ...fly ash from the combustor Inspect the gasket that the combustor housing rests against 3 Return the combustor to the stove Be sure that it is seated properly Place the radiator over the combustor Rais...

Page 25: ...sh If this is the case follow the cleaning procedure described in detail on page 20 of this manual Q Is it all right to burn my stove hot daily to clean any build up in my chimney system A It is not n...

Page 26: ...of the glass or wipe off fly ash we recommend that you use a brush with soft bristles like a paintbrush A white vinegar and water solution works well to remove most ash or soot accumulation You may cl...

Page 27: ...ctor and the chimney Wet or green wood can also produce dense smoke and excessive water vapor which can quickly lead to creosote buildup Creosote will accumulate faster in exterior chimneys than inter...

Page 28: ...stovepipe for blockage and creosote accumulations Check spark arrestor screen on your cap if you have one Check the outside inlet for blockage caused by snow debris or insects Reline chimney to appro...

Page 29: ...ppear Run a hot fire to burn smoke off the glass or remove build up with glass cleaner when stove is cold Green or wet wood Burn dry wood or open air damper slightly for a hotter burn see above Is my...

Page 30: ...ation are often to blame Follow the guidelines in the Installation chapter of this manual with regard to Proper chimney and connector pipe Clearances to combustible surfaces and objects Floor protecti...

Page 31: ...an and replace as necessary The chimney or chimney pipe should be cleaned and checked by a certified specialist once a year A small mirror held at the cleanout door of a masonry chimney will be helpfu...

Page 32: ...MODEL 210 VIEWS Top View Front View Side View Back View Bottom View Cut Away MODEL 210 IDEAL STEEL HYBRID 28...

Page 33: ...Bypass Rod Assembly PG 11 Door Assembly PG 121 Ash Lip Sub Assembly PG 918 Radiator PG 22 Bypass Rod Assembly PG 11 Door Assembly PG 121 Ash Lip Sub Assembly PG 18 Andiron Assembly PG 930 Air Jet Tub...

Page 34: ...wn with PG 109 Lever PG 311 Tertiary Rear Cover PG 23 Tertiary Inlet Assembly PG 21 Upper Top Assembly PG 17 Top Lid Assembly PG 119 C Channel Leg Support 2 PG 14 Leg H Weldment 2 PG 23 Tertiary Inlet...

Page 35: ...ORATIVE ACCESSORIES ATTACHMENTS PG 18 Andiron Assembly PG 29 Side Shelf PG 802 Center Burner PG 803 Outside Burner PG 305 Fender UB 204A Soapstone Insert UB 801 Medallion MODEL 210 IDEAL STEEL HYBRID...

Page 36: ...Brick 4 5 x 4 2 PG 26 E Soapstone Brick 4 5 x 2 5 5 PG 27 F Soapstone Brick 2 5 x 2 5 1 PG 27 G Soapstone Brick 1 75 x 9 4 W 2000 Firebrick 4 5 x9 10 PG 26 SOAPSTONE LINER and W 2000 FIREBRICK BASE M...

Page 37: ...6 5 2 W 2000 B Firebrick 4 5 x 5 25 2 W 2000 C Firebrick 4 5 x 4 2 W 2000 D Firebrick 4 5 x 2 5 5 W 2000 E Firebrick 2 5 x 2 5 1 W 2000 F Firebrick 1 75 x 9 4 MODEL 210 IDEAL STEEL HYBRID 33 2000 200...

Page 38: ...GRATE and W 2000 FIREBRICK BASE MODEL 210 IDEAL STEEL HYBRID 2000 2000 2000 2000 G G G G F F PG 981 Ash Grate W 2000 Firebrick Back 4 5 x 9 4 W 2000 F Firebrick 1 75 x 9 2 W 2000 G Firebrick 2 125 x...

Page 39: ...EL PENTAGON SPACER 2 PG 11 DOOR ASSEMBLY PG 206 STEEL DOOR FRAME 1 PG 117 130925 STEEL DOOR HANDLE 1 PG 303 1 131023 STEEL DOOR GLASS RETAINER 1 PG 118 131107 STEEL DOOR LATCH 1 PG 933 140113 GLASS HI...

Page 40: ...ad Door 0 750 Rope Gasket for Ash Pan Door 0 500 Rope Gasket for Top Lid Assembly 0 250 Rope Gasket for Glass in Door 0 625 Graphite Tape Gasket for Flue Collar Block off 0 75 Flat Adhesive Gasket cut...

Page 41: ...EPA Efficiency 82 79 LHV EPA Efficiency 76 94 HHV Area Heated up to 2 200 sq ft Burn Time 10 14 hrs Heat Output Range 9 324 33 263 BTU hr Loading Door Front Loading Door Opening HxW 12 x17 Back Cleara...

Page 42: ...GEAR HEAD STOVES BY WOODSTOCK SOAPSTONE COMPANY...

Reviews: