Hello,
you should definitely ask the chimney builder and the chimney sweep first. As far as I know, it is not possible to connect a different stove to a chimney that was originally designed for gas. This has to do with the chimney’s cross-sectional area. In addition, the pipe is only intended for gas exhaust gases!!
you should definitely ask the chimney builder and the chimney sweep first. As far as I know, it is not possible to connect a different stove to a chimney that was originally designed for gas. This has to do with the chimney’s cross-sectional area. In addition, the pipe is only intended for gas exhaust gases!!
Hi,
that’s correct, you can’t simply connect a wood-burning stove to a chimney that was designed for a gas heating system. A chimney for burning wood needs to have a larger cross-section, whereas a gas chimney is smaller. If the chimney is too small, it can cause exhaust gases to be pushed back into the house, which can be deadly!!!!
that’s correct, you can’t simply connect a wood-burning stove to a chimney that was designed for a gas heating system. A chimney for burning wood needs to have a larger cross-section, whereas a gas chimney is smaller. If the chimney is too small, it can cause exhaust gases to be pushed back into the house, which can be deadly!!!!
B
BauLine-120 Nov 2008 23:44It is not allowed at all to connect a wood stove to a chimney that is already used for another purpose (regardless of whether it is gas or oil).
If you do not have an additional chimney or do not want to install one, then the stove will not work. In this case, consider returning or selling it. However, the question arises as to why you did not clarify this before purchasing. That would be the obvious step before spending money on it, wouldn’t it?
Furthermore, it depends on the stove’s heating capacity in kilowatts (kW) and the effective draft height up to the roof exit. Only then can the optimal flue cross-section be specified or determined.
If you do not have an additional chimney or do not want to install one, then the stove will not work. In this case, consider returning or selling it. However, the question arises as to why you did not clarify this before purchasing. That would be the obvious step before spending money on it, wouldn’t it?
Furthermore, it depends on the stove’s heating capacity in kilowatts (kW) and the effective draft height up to the roof exit. Only then can the optimal flue cross-section be specified or determined.
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