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Farm Building and Infrastructure
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flue going through eves
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<blockquote data-quote="anzani" data-source="post: 6642932" data-attributes="member: 73404"><p>The 'insulation' is the fresh air within the flue! ,which flows rapidly when the stove is lit.</p><p>If you are vertically exiting through a plasterboard ceiling, use a pair of firestop plates, which will allow air seepage and cooling to the (not very warm)outer concentric pipe. In the event of a fire(elsewhere in the house) these will seal off the opening to 'fire-stop' at a critical temperature.</p><p>The flue will need to be supported in the roof void to seperate from timbers by the indicated 2". The flue should then be passed through a suitable roof flashing, to exceed the height above the roof covering. (600mm for tile) . A storm collar should be fitted. The special terminal segregates the gases and prevents the entrance of rainfall , wildlife, debris etc.</p><p>There will be instructions provided regarding any bends, normally no more than 2 are allowed.</p><p>See:<a href="http://www.poujoulat.co.uk/solutions/residential-applications/chimney-systems-for-residential-applications/concentric-flue-systems-for-domestic-boilers/duogas" target="_blank">www.poujoulat.co.uk/solutions/residential-applications/chimney-systems-for-residential-applications/concentric-flue-systems-for-domestic-boilers/duogas</a></p><p></p><p>This is preferably done by a suitably qualified Gas-Safe engineer, who will register his certification.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="anzani, post: 6642932, member: 73404"] The 'insulation' is the fresh air within the flue! ,which flows rapidly when the stove is lit. If you are vertically exiting through a plasterboard ceiling, use a pair of firestop plates, which will allow air seepage and cooling to the (not very warm)outer concentric pipe. In the event of a fire(elsewhere in the house) these will seal off the opening to 'fire-stop' at a critical temperature. The flue will need to be supported in the roof void to seperate from timbers by the indicated 2". The flue should then be passed through a suitable roof flashing, to exceed the height above the roof covering. (600mm for tile) . A storm collar should be fitted. The special terminal segregates the gases and prevents the entrance of rainfall , wildlife, debris etc. There will be instructions provided regarding any bends, normally no more than 2 are allowed. See:[URL="http://www.poujoulat.co.uk/solutions/residential-applications/chimney-systems-for-residential-applications/concentric-flue-systems-for-domestic-boilers/duogas"]www.poujoulat.co.uk/solutions/residential-applications/chimney-systems-for-residential-applications/concentric-flue-systems-for-domestic-boilers/duogas[/URL] This is preferably done by a suitably qualified Gas-Safe engineer, who will register his certification. [/QUOTE]
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flue going through eves
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