4" Direct Vent Pipe
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Anyone have a suggestion for a place to get 4" vent pipe for a direct vent unit. Looking for 24"
Straight, elbows and tees?
Thanks all
Straight, elbows and tees?
Thanks all
- McGiever
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Not often one comes across a 4" coal appliance...
https://www.northlineexpress.com/4-inch-pellet-ve ... y-1-1.html
https://www.northlineexpress.com/4-inch-pellet-ve ... y-1-1.html
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Thanks! I'll check it out
- coaledsweat
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HVAC supply house. 4" is very common with gas appliances.
- Scottscoaled
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I have everything you need. Shoot me a PM and i'll get them to you.
- Scottscoaled
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Shoot me a PM. I have everything you need and am right up the northway.
- McGiever
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- Hand Fed Coal Stove: Warm Morning 414A
- Coal Size/Type: PEA,NUT,STOVE /ANTHRACITE
- Other Heating: Ground Source Heat Pump and some Solar
True, but Type B vent is neither coal, wood pellet or heating oil rated. Only rated for natural gas.coaledsweat wrote:HVAC supply house. 4" is very common with gas appliances.
He's looking for "Direct Vent"...that will have positive pressure. Type B is a terrible recommendation for a solid fuel.:
- coaledsweat
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I didn't recommend anything except a HVAC supply house (Who will have what he needs). The comment about 4" being used for gas was in response to the rarity of 4" comment. Sorry for any confusion.
- coal stoker
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Came across this one in my search for a supply house.
great prices and found coupon codes and free shipping.
http://www.ventingpipe.com/
Try using the same brand for all your fittings, Duravent is what I chose and got great discounts.
Good luck CS
great prices and found coupon codes and free shipping.
http://www.ventingpipe.com/
Try using the same brand for all your fittings, Duravent is what I chose and got great discounts.
Good luck CS
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Any suggestion on the best approach to making the 6" hole in my foundation wall,
I was thinking about using a chipping hammer. Open to ideas from those of you have have been there done that.
Kyle
I was thinking about using a chipping hammer. Open to ideas from those of you have have been there done that.
Kyle
- coal stoker
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What kind of wall block or poured?
I've got a direct vent stove (or really a power vent) using 4" .I have used black stove pipe and galvanized smoke pipe the past couple of years I really don't like those adjustable elbows so I was thinking of trying some 4" flexible stainless chimney liner and changing it out after a year or two. It probably isn"t up to code but I would like to eliminate all those joints screws etc. A chimney guy usually has a bunch of short cutoff pieces I could get. I hope someone might give me some idea on whether this is a good or bad solution. the snap together stove pipe just has too many chances and places to leak
- McGiever
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- Posts: 10130
- Joined: Sun. May. 02, 2010 11:26 pm
- Location: Junction of PA-OH-WV
- Stoker Coal Boiler: AXEMAN-ANDERSON 130 "1959"
- Hand Fed Coal Boiler: BUCKET A DAY water heater
- Hand Fed Coal Stove: Warm Morning 414A
- Coal Size/Type: PEA,NUT,STOVE /ANTHRACITE
- Other Heating: Ground Source Heat Pump and some Solar
Seen recently at rental outlet at a Home Depot that they carry the diamond core drill bits and drilling motor base.AlbanyTurf wrote:Any suggestion on the best approach to making the 6" hole in my foundation wall,
I was thinking about using a chipping hammer. Open to ideas from those of you have have been there done that.
Kyle
These set up properly will drill a smooth hole through a thick concrete wall in short time...not much fuss invovled.
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- Joined: Thu. Sep. 11, 2014 7:06 pm
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- Hot Air Coal Stoker Furnace: Keystoker koker lite
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Its a poured foundation wall.coal stoker wrote:What kind of wall block or poured?
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- Member
- Posts: 58
- Joined: Thu. Sep. 11, 2014 7:06 pm
- Location: Brunswick, NY
- Hot Air Coal Stoker Furnace: Keystoker koker lite
- Other Heating: FHA oil furnace
At this point I just want to use the recommended piping and not mess around. Its not worth skimping on material to me. They provided me with a few stainless steel vent piping when I purchased but I need more parts.Cled wrote:I've got a direct vent stove (or really a power vent) using 4" .I have used black stove pipe and galvanized smoke pipe the past couple of years I really don't like those adjustable elbows so I was thinking of trying some 4" flexible stainless chimney liner and changing it out after a year or two. It probably isn"t up to code but I would like to eliminate all those joints screws etc. A chimney guy usually has a bunch of short cutoff pieces I could get. I hope someone might give me some idea on whether this is a good or bad solution. the snap together stove pipe just has too many chances and places to leak