Well, you can add a couple of 90's and simply run it through the wall. ....or you can run it through the roof. I believe I'd run it through the wall before I'd go straight up two stories to go through the roof. An 8×8, 2 story shed? Kind of an odd configuration, but whatever.
I'd go up 1 full length of stove pipe, 90° back to the wall. I think standard stove pipe is 36". I'd set the stove 24" from the wall and carry the stove pipe 18" from any exterior wall. That will keep you from having to work off a ladder or climb something to go through the roof. Through the wall may cause some draft problems, but nothing that can't be overcome. It is generally considered a stove pipe should clear the ridgeline of a home by 2 feet.
Good luck!
the 90 thru the wall should increse the aount of heat retained inside too. especially if you make the 90 on the second floor.
Last edited by OldmanoftheSea; 10/25/22.
-OMotS
"If memory serves fails me..." Quote: ( unnamed) "been prtty deep in the cooler todaay "
Television and radio are most effective when people question little and think even less.
I discovered today that creosote build up happens to an outside pipe whether it is single double or tripple walled.The double wall pipe allows for closer clearances to combustibles ,especially if the inter air space is filled with a fire clay or wool. There is a gye on utube who makes his own with a 1 in. air space. He puts 6 inch pipe inside 8 inch held apart with metal tabs pop riveted. Yes it is 8x8 square and @ 15 feet high for a look out in the loft which doubles as a second floor. 4 4x6 14 foot poles 2 feet in the ground mortice and tenon construction also called post and beam. Ther is a place outside of town that ,in the late 19th Century , was located a clay deposit that,when assayed in Seattle was found to be fire clay which doesn't burn and which supplied bricks all over the world when things were steam and they needed to line their boilers..I think I'll go out there and see if I can locate it so as to custom make any shapes I need for the project. I recon I could ontact some excavation companies in the area who are digging or inquire at the City Hall Museum about the former operation and just where the deposit was.
Thanx for the info. Tin roof no insulation, want to use single wall stove pipe , will look at stove store ideas ,
Two story single wall pipe out an non insulated tin roof spells creosote chimney fire for sure.
Its all right to be white!! Stupidity left unattended will run rampant Don't argue with stupid people, They will drag you down to their level and then win by experience
You get hugely more creosote buildup in single wall flue
This.
Yes, you can get creosote in single/double/triple. The double/triple will maintain their internal (high) temp better/get less condensation/develop MUCH less creosote. Also, if you DO get a chimney fire, the extra walls should help in that respect as well (keep the outer wall from getting hot as quickly).
Do as you wish, but chimney fires are REAL and can be disastrous.
I discovered today that creosote build up happens to an outside pipe whether it is single double or tripple walled.The double wall pipe allows for closer clearances to combustibles ,especially if the inter air space is filled with a fire clay or wool. There is a gye on utube who makes his own with a 1 in. air space. He puts 6 inch pipe inside 8 inch held apart with metal tabs pop riveted. Yes it is 8x8 square and @ 15 feet high for a look out in the loft which doubles as a second floor. 4 4x6 14 foot poles 2 feet in the ground mortice and tenon construction also called post and beam. Ther is a place outside of town that ,in the late 19th Century , was located a clay deposit that,when assayed in Seattle was found to be fire clay which doesn't burn and which supplied bricks all over the world when things were steam and they needed to line their boilers..I think I'll go out there and see if I can locate it so as to custom make any shapes I need for the project. I recon I could ontact some excavation companies in the area who are digging or inquire at the City Hall Museum about the former operation and just where the deposit was.
you should have said you wanted to do this the hardest way possible when you first posted.
have you paid your dues, can you moan the blues, can you bend them guitar strings
I discovered today that creosote build up happens to an outside pipe whether it is single double or tripple walled.The double wall pipe allows for closer clearances to combustibles ,especially if the inter air space is filled with a fire clay or wool. There is a gye on utube who makes his own with a 1 in. air space. He puts 6 inch pipe inside 8 inch held apart with metal tabs pop riveted. Yes it is 8x8 square and @ 15 feet high for a look out in the loft which doubles as a second floor. 4 4x6 14 foot poles 2 feet in the ground mortice and tenon construction also called post and beam. Ther is a place outside of town that ,in the late 19th Century , was located a clay deposit that,when assayed in Seattle was found to be fire clay which doesn't burn and which supplied bricks all over the world when things were steam and they needed to line their boilers..I think I'll go out there and see if I can locate it so as to custom make any shapes I need for the project. I recon I could ontact some excavation companies in the area who are digging or inquire at the City Hall Museum about the former operation and just where the deposit was.
you should have said you wanted to do this the hardest way possible when you first posted.
Don’t go raining on his parade. He wants to take a field trip to the clay pits.....create some shapes..fire them in the kiln...You know—re-invent the wheel...
Excellent description of the process but you need to have the top of your flue at least at ridge height for it to draw properly Also DO NOT silicone internal flue
He also has his flue sections upside down, the female joint should be at the top otherwise condensation and creosote will run down the outside of the flue leading to manky stains
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