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Joined: Jan 2001
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8ball Offline OP
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I posted this on the campfire section, but I know a lot of you may be able to help me out.
My cylinder stove has a 5" pipe hole, but the tent has a 6" collar. Will I have any problems if I use a 5" to 6" increaser and 6" pipe? Will it draft correctly; any creosote issues?

GB1

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I don't have any personal experience with your particular problem, but I don't see how that wouldn't work for you. You may want to pull the extension every once in a while to clean out any build up at the joint marriage, but other than that you should be ok.

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Originally Posted by 8ball
I posted this on the campfire section, but I know a lot of you may be able to help me out.
My cylinder stove has a 5" pipe hole, but the tent has a 6" collar. Will I have any problems if I use a 5" to 6" increaser and 6" pipe? Will it draft correctly; any creosote issues?


My tent has a 6" collar as well and I use 5" stackable pipe with no issues what so ever. I have also used a 5"-6" adaptor when we once had 6" stove pipe, no drafting or creosote issues what so ever. Either way you'll be fine.

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Or you can just take an old coffee can that fits the opening and cut a 5 inch hole in it. Or a hole any size that ya need.........

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Or buy your 5-6 reducer and stick it in the stove jack to take up the slack,,,or just live with the small gap.

Don't use the reducer as an increaser.

IC B2

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8ball Offline OP
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Thanks for the ideas. I like the idea of the reducer in the stove jack; hadn't thought of that. I had trouble with driving rain coming in around the smaller pipe.

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Frankly I would resize the jack for the stove pipe you have.

Water blowing in around a loose jack makes a mess in the tent and there is a tendency to draft smoke and sparks back against and inside the tent.

Any obstruction in a pipe tends to make a cold spot and build up creoste.

The scr3ew on metal adaptors move the heat closer to the tent body and I don't trust them if I get a hot fire going.


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