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Rigid chimney liner is the best that the industry offers.  It is superior in many ways.  It also requires some skill and understanding to install.  We will go over some of the more difficult parts of the installing rigid chimney liner.

Depending on the overall length of the chimney, because the rigid chimney liner can get quite heavy, you may want to use a rope to hold the weight of the liner and a very strong carabiner.  You can hook the outside of the Tee on the very bottom, not in the opening on the side, and put the rope on the outside of the rigid chimney chimney liner. Fold the rope over the edge of the chimney and use your foot to stand on the rope to stop it from sliding down.

Now the best thing to do when installing rigid chimney liner is to extend the rigid pipe all the way to the bottom, so it touches the ground.  This way the chimney liner is actually supporting itself and standing up on the ground.  This will require precise measuring, but it is easy to do.  You will put a piece of rigid liner on the bottom of the Tee.  If you have a clean out door you want to use, you will just cut out a square hole in the side of the pipe.

One other option instead of using a rope is to us the support clamp that comes with the rigid chimney liner kit.  You can loosen the clamp and lower the chimney liner to where you want it to install the next pipe and then tighten it again.

Then once you have your Tee installed and everything is lined up on the bottom you can finish the top.  If you are using the rope and the chimney liner is not extending down to the bottom, you will need to secure the support clamp or loosen the band clamp off of the snout and fish the band clamp around the back side of the body because the rope is in the way.  Make sure you don’t get the rope stuck in the band clamp.

To finish off the top you first install the top plate with a bead of silicone underneath.  Then the support clamp securely tightened and fastened to the rigid chimney liner.  Then on top of the support clamp goes the storm collar, then finally the cap is installed.  Around the storm collar and the rigid chimney liner you need to install a fine bead of silicone to make that seal waterproof.

Installing rigid chimney liner systems can be easier than you think.  Just make sure you have everything you need before you start.  If you need a special size or part made, we can make it.








    *Note: If you have a terra cotta clay chimney
    flue lining, be sure to measure the true length and width of the
    inside of your chimney flue space.

    *If there is a terra cotta clay flue liner, does it protrude out of
    the top of the chimney at least 2 inches? If there are at least 2
    inches and the terra cotta clay is in good condition, you will use
    our stainless steel, terra cotta top plate that has a 1 1⁄2inch edge
    that goes all the way around (like a shoebox lid).

    *If your terra cotta clay flue is in bad shape at the top, you may
    need to just take a hammer and tap all around that terra cotta,
    taking it away to make the surface flat at the top of your chimney.
    In that case, you will simply use the flat top plate that comes with
    our liner kit.



    *Note: If you have a terra cotta clay chimney
    flue lining, be sure to measure the true length and width of the
    inside of your chimney flue space.

    *If it is on the back of the stove, is it parallel with the back of the stove or is it at an angle, like 45 degrees?

    *If it is at an angle you will use an insert stove adaptor (an insert liner kit) rather than a two-part tee with cleanout cap.


    Usually pellet stoves have an exhaust hole id of 3 inches. However, if you are going up more than 15 feet to the top of your chimney you need to use a pipe and/or flex liner that is 4 inches diameter.





    If you are only venting a hot water heater then the exhaust hole diameter is probably 3 inch diameter. If it is 3 inch diameter and you are going up more than 15 feet to the top of your chimney, you must use a 4 inch diameter flexible liner or ridged pipe for proper draft. We also suggest to go ahead and use a 4 inch diameter flexible liner or ridged pipe even if the total length is 15 feet or less.


    Not the depth or any other dimension inside your fireplace.

    Most gas log fireplaces require an 8 inch liner kit or rigid kit. But do not assume that is the case for the gas log fireplace kit you are installing. Obey the requirements for that specific unit that are in your installation/instruction manual.

    THANK YOU FOR ANSWERING THOSE QUESTIONS

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