DURATECH PREMIUM® DTP Factory-built 650°C Chimney 6”, 7”, & 8” dia. CONTENTS RECOMMENDATIONS AND APPLICATIONS……………………………………2
KEEP YOUR CHIMNEY CLEAN, SIZING CHART…….. 3 INSTALLATION GENERAL INSTALLATION NOTES……………….…4-5 INTERIOR STRAIGHT INSTALLATION - SINGLE AND FLOOR……………………………………….…6-7 INTERIOR STRAIGHT INSTALLATION - MULTIPLE FLOOR………………………………………… 8-9 OPERATION INTERIOR INSTALLATION WITH CATHEDRAL CEILING…………………………………….…10-11 OFFSET INSTALLATION………………………. 12-14 INSTRUCTIONS EXTERIOR INSTALLATION……………………. 15-17 SPECIALIZED COMPONENTS…………………… 19 WARRANTY…………………………………..… 21
WARNING A MAJOR CAUSE OF CHIMNEY-RELATED FIRES IS FAILURE TO MAINTAIN REQUIRED CLEARANCES (AIR SPACES) TO COM- BUSTIBLE MATERIALS. IT IS OF UTMOST IMPORTANCE THAT Listed: Warnock Hersey 9651 THIS CHIMNEY BE INSTALLED ONLY IN ACCORDANCE WITH THESE INSTRUCTIONS. Standard: ULC S629-M87 Read these instructions and keep them for future reference
877 Cotting Court, Vacaville, CA 95688 800-835-4429; www.DuraVent.com PIDURAPREMIUM REV.2 01/19/2021 1 RECOMMENDATIONS APPLICATIONS
Clearance WOOD AND COAL STOVES The clearances stated in this guide are minimum re- If you are planning to install a wood stove, we rec- quirements: if more space is available, use it. Min- ommend that you: imum clearances mean leaving unobstructed air 1. Choose a stove that bears the label of a test- space. ing laboratory (such as ULC, CSA, WH, UL, or Inspection ICBO). Contact local building or fire officials about restric- 2. Choose the right size stove. Do not buy one tions, installation inspections and permits that may larger than you need. be required in your area. 3. Connect only one appliance to a chimney. 4. Never overfire your stove. If any part of the Replacement Parts stove or stove pipe is glowing red, then you are If a component of your chimney system is damaged overfiring. Immediately close the stove’s damp- it must be replaced by an identical one from ers until the system cools. The high temperature DuraVent. caused by overfiring can permanently damage the stove and stove pipe and may overheat WARNING nearby combustible walls and furniture. CREOSOTE FORMATION AND NEED FOR REMOVAL 5. Install the stove and stove pipe as described in When wood is burned slowly, it produces tar and the installation instructions accompanying the other organic vapors, which when combined with stove. Be certain to maintain the required clear- expelled moisture form creosote. The creosote ances to combustible construction. vapors condense in the relatively cool chimney flue 6. Keep your flue gases between 300°F and 500°F. of a slow-burning fire. As a result, creosote residue This will maximize efficiency while minimizing accumulates on the flue lining. When ignited this condensation and creosote formation. Do not creosote makes an extremely hot fire. ...A creosote fill your stove with wood and allow it to smolder deposit just 1/8’’ (3 mm) thick is enough to cause for 8 to 10 hours. This condition produces large a chimney fire. amounts of creosote in the chimney.
COAL: Some coals contain large quantities of sulphur (up to 7%). When coal is burned, sulphur and coal ashes are deposited in the chimney flue. This deposit combines with moisture to form a highly corrosive acid (sulphuric acid). In order to protect WARNING your chimney, we recommend that you: In Case of Fire: If a flue fire occurs, close all appliance 1. Burn only low sulphur coals (less than 1% draft openings, and call your Fire Department. Do not sulphur). use the chimney again, until it has been inspected for possible damage. 2. Have your chimney cleaned within 48 hours of shutting down your stove at the end of the heating season. Be certain that all the soot is removed. Wipe the chimney flue using a strong solution of baking soda and water. This can be done by wrapping a rag around a chimney cleaning brush, dipping it into the baking soda-water solution then passing it through the chimney three of four times. 2 NOTE: DIAGRAMS & ILLUSTRATIONS ARE NOT TO SCALE. KEEP YOUR CHIMNEY CLEAN LOADBEARING CHART
CHIMNEY-OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE. Wood stoves can quickly create large deposits of creosote in the chimney.KEEP Some YOUR wood stovesCHIMNEY can create CLEAN enough creosote SIZING CHART in two weeks to cause a chimney fire. When using a wood stove, we recommend that you: 1. InitiallyCHIMNEY inspect the OPERATION chimney system AND MAINTENANCEweekly. From this CHIMNEY-SIZE 6” 7” 8” you will learn how often it will be necessary to clean your OUTSIDE-DIAMETER 10” 11” 12” chimney.Wood stoves can quickly create large deposits of 2. The chimneycreosote should in the be chimney.inspected at Some least once wood every stoves 2 can FRAMING-DIMENSION-REQUIRED monthscreate during enough the heating creosote season into determinetwo weeks if a to cause a Reduced Clearance Support (RCS) 12 1/8” 13 1/8” 14 1/8” creosotechimney or soot fire. build -upWhen has usingoccurred: a wood if creosote stove, or we recom- soot hasmend accumulated, that you: it should be removed to reduce Cathedral Support (CS24) 14-3/8” 14-3/8” 14-3/8” the risk of chimney fire. Finishing Support (SFC) 14-3/8” 14-3/8” 14-3/8” 3. Have1. your Initially, chimney inspect cleaned the by chimney a qualified system chimney weekly. You Firestop (FS) 14” 15” 16” sweep. will If you learn want how to clean often your it chimneywill be necessaryyourself: clean to clean your chimney using plastic, wood or stainless steel Wall Thimble (WTI) 14” 15” 16” brushes.your Do chimney.not use a brush that will scratch the stainless2. The steel chimney interior of should your chimney. be inspected at least once MAXIMUM HEIGHT / LOADBEARING CAPACITY ** every 2 months during the heating season to de- 4. Do not expect chemical chimney cleaners to keep your Wall Support (URES), (ATSC) & (ATS) 30’ 28’ 26’ chimneytermine clean. Theirif a creosote use does or not soot negate build-up the necessity has occurred. of periodicallyIf creosote inspecting or soot and hascleaning accumulated, your chimney. it should be Roof Support (RS) 20’ 18’ 16’ removed to reduce the risk of chimney fire. Reduced Clearance Support (RCS) 30’ 28’ 26’ CHIMNEY3. Have FIRES your chimney cleaned by a qualified chimney sweep. If you want to clean your chimney yourself: Cathedral Support (CS24) 30’ 28’ 26’ If you are having a chimney fire, follow these steps: clean your chimney using plastic or stainless steel *FinishingWhen installedSupport (SFC) on a concrete floor.30’ 28’ 26’ 1. Close allbrushes. heater doors Do andnot combustionuse a brush air that controls. will scratch For the fireplaces, block the fireplace opening with a non- Offset/Wall Support (URES) 24’ 22’ 20’ stainless steel interior of your chimney. ** NOTE: if greater height is required, use additional roof combustible material (such as an asbestos or steel supports or adjustable wall supports at intervals not sheet).4. Do not expect chemical chimney cleaners to keep exceedingInsulated Tee 20'. (T) * 30’ 28’ 26’ 2. Alert youryour family chimney of the possibleclean. Their danger. use does not negate the Table 1 necessity of periodically inspecting and cleaning 3. If you require assistance, alert your fire department. your chimney. * When installed on a concrete footing. 4. If possible, use a dry chemical fire extinguisher, baking 5. Do not burn sea driftwood, treated wood, or gar- ** NOTE: If greater heightHOLE is SIZErequired, use additional roof soda or sand to control the fire. Do not use water as it bage. These combustibles are highly corrosive to DOWN 12" ROOF SLOPE may cause a dangerous steam explosion. supports at intervals not exceeding 30’ all types of stainless steel. B X INCHES 5. Watch for smouldering or fire on combustibles next to the SIDES OF HOLE stove, stove pipe and chimney. Check outside to ensure ROOFMUST BE OPENING VERTICAL CHART that sparks and hot embers coming out of the chimney ACROSS CAP REMOVAL FOR MAINTENANCE SLOPE are not igniting the roof. A ROOF SLOPE 6. Do notTo use remove the stove cap, again unscrew until your the chimney collar screw and stove to HOLE SIZE DOWN 12 IN INCHES pipe haveuntighten been inspected the collar. by a qualified chimney sweep or fire department inspector. B X Pull on the cap to remove it from the chimney. SIDES OF HOLE To put the cap back in place, slide it over the MUST ACROSS The S-2100chimney + chimney and has then been tighten designed the collar to withstand using the col- ROOFBE VERTICAL OPENINGSLOPE CHART A the intenselar heat screw. of a chimney fire. Nevertheless Figure 1 chimney fires are dangerous and should be prevented. CHIMNEY SIZE 6" 7" 8" ROOF SLOPE ROOF HOLE SIZE BEFORE HIRING A CHIMNEY SWEEP (X/12) A B A B A B 0 14 14 15 15 16 16 1. Does the company or individual have adequate 2/12 14 14 1/4 15 15 1/4 16 16 1/4 liability insurance in case of damage? 4/12 14 14 7/8 15 15 7/8 16 16 7/8 2. How long has the company been in business? 6/12 14 15 3/4 15 16 3/4 16 17 7/8 3. Does the company offer current references? 8/12 14 16 7/8 15 18 1/8 16 19 1/4 4. Is the company involved in any unresolved disputes? 10/12 14 18 1/4 15 19 9/16 16 28 7/8 12/12 14 19 7/8 15 21 1/4 16 22 5/8 Table 2 - Refer to Figure 1 NOTE: DIAGRAMS & ILLUSTRATIONS ARE NOT TO SCALE. 3 1 GENERAL INSTALLATION NOTES
10. Portions of the chimney which may extend INSTALLATION NOTES through accessible spaces shall be enclosed in all cases to avoid personal contact with the chimney 1. The chimney is intended for use with solid, liquid, and damage to the chimney. Except for installation and gaseous natural /atmospheric vented burning in single and two-story family dwellings, the en- appliances. Not for use on forced draft or positive closure must have a fire resistance rating equal to pressure appliances. or greater than that of the floor or roof assemblies Allowable flue gas temperature: through which they pass. Maximum continuous 650°C (1200° F) Brief forced firing 760°C (1400°F) 11. Self-tapping stainless screws are not required, Tested to 1150°C (2100°F) - 30 minutes but may be used to reinforce the connection and avoid accidental unlocking of chimney lengths. 2. The maximum height of chimney supported by the Use only 1/2” self-tapping stainless screws. Do various security supports are outlined on page 3. not penetrate the inner wall of the chimney. 12. When penetrating an exterior wall or ceiling/roof 3. The supports described in this booklet should assembly, the vapor barrier must be repaired. This only be used with DTP, 6”, 7”, and 8” factory built is easily accomplished by attaching the vapor chimneys. barrier to the outer perimeter of any wall thimble, Firestop, or ceiling support component using 4. Size the chimney in accordance with the appliance approved sealant or tape, while also maintaining manufacturer’s instructions. the minimum clearances-to-combustibles to the chimney’s outer wall. When penetrating the build- 5. When a firestop (FS), Attic Radiation Shield ing envelope, the gap between the outer layer (AARS) or other shield component is installed, it of chimney and any Firestop or wall thimble can is important to follow the framing dimensions for be sealed using high-temperature rated (316°C floor and roof openings as prescribed within this / 600°F) silicone caulking. Should you require manual. further clarification, consult your local authority having jurisdiction. 6. A chimney servicing a fireplace or an incinerator shall not serve any other appliance. 13. Acceptance of the assembly is void if the instal- lation instructions are not followed. 7. The chimney shall extend at least 3 ft above its point of contact with the roof and at least 2 ft higher 14. Provisions must be made to ensure all interior than any wall, roof or adjacent building within 10 portions of the chimney be accessible for inspec- ft of it. tion and cleaning.
8. The maximum height of an unguided chimney 15. For chimneys enclosed in a chase, extending above the roof is 5 ft. If the chimney extends more above the roof, the bottom of the Rain Cap must than 5 ft. above the roof, a Universal Roof Brace be at a minimum of 8”’ above top of a chase. (XRSU) must be used.
9. The clearance between single wall pipe and un- WARNING protected combustible material must not be less The clearance between the chimney and combustible than 18” (see National Building Code and NFPA 211) except: The distance between the vertical material must not be less than 2", except where stove pipe and the ceiling may be less than 18” established by the support. Unless directed otherwise and will be established by the support. in these instruction, do not fill this area with insulation.
4 NOTE: DIAGRAMS & ILLUSTRATIONS ARE NOT TO SCALE. 1 GENERAL INSTALLATION NOTES (CONT’D)
2 ft MIN. 3 ft 10 ft MIN.
2" MIN.
ATTIC RADIATION SHIELD (AARS)
FIRESTOP (FS) ENCLOSURE
2" MIN.
FINISHING SUPPORT (SFC) **
7 1/2" 7.5" MIN MIN.
BASE TEE * 18" * 18" MINIMUM MINIMUM
* CLEARANCE CAN BE REDUCED IF A CERTIFIED & LISTED CHIMNEY CONNECTOR IS USED. ** CLEARANCES CAN BE LESS THAN 2" WHERE ESTABLISHED BY THE SUPPORT. Figure 2
NOTE: DIAGRAMS & ILLUSTRATIONS ARE NOT TO SCALE. 5 2 INTERIOR STRAIGHT INSTALLATION - SINGLE FLOOR
Reduced Clearance Support (RCS) NAILS OR SCEWS RAIN CAP
STORM COLLAR
FLASHING Figure 3 2" CLEARANCE TO ROOF FRAMING COLLAR The Reduced Clearance Support (RCS) at the attic (INCLUDED) level, doubles as an attic radiation shield. The square-to-round collar (supplied) is used to close off the top of the support box. This prevents construction debris and attic insulation from falling within (see Figure 4). 3 1 min 2 FINISH TRIM
NOTE: Where additional height is needed for the RCS, a Reduced Clear. INSULATION support extension (SE) is available. See page 11. Support (RCS) "ROCKWOOL" (INCLUDED) Figure 4 NOTE: A Finishing Support (FSC) combined with an Attic Radiation Shield (AARS) can also be used for this application. Refer to page 8 for Step 3: From below push the square support into installation guide. the framed opening making sure the square support extends a minimum of 3 1/2” below Step 1: Locate the chimney in a convenient place as the finished ceiling. Attach the support to the near as possible to the appliance outlet. framed box using (12) - 3” spiral nails or #8 x 1 1/2” wood screws (see Figure 3). Screw finish Step 2: Cut and frame the openings in the ceiling and trim (included) to the ceiling. roof where the chimney will pass. Step 4: Wrap the insulation pad around the bottom NOTE: It is important to follow the framing dimensions of the first chimney length. Additional pieces of for the floor openings prescribed in this manual. insulation can be loosely tucked down within corners. Do not compress insulation, this reduces effectiveness. FRAMING DIMENSION
CHIMNEY Reduce Clear- ROOF Step 5: Put this first chimney length in the support. SIZE ance Support OPENING Turn in clockwise to lock it in place. 6" 12-1/8’’ x 12-1/8’’ 14’’ x 14’’ 7" 13-1/8’’ x 13-1/8’’ 15’’ x 15’’ NOTE: Make sure arrow on pipe label is pointing 8” 14-1/8” x 14-1/8” 16” x 16” upward. Table 3
6 NOTE: DIAGRAMS & ILLUSTRATIONS ARE NOT TO SCALE. 2 INTERIOR STRAIGHT INSTALLATION - SINGLE FLOOR (CONT’D)
Step 6: Place the square-to-round collar around the chimney on top of the RCS support. Make sure SILICONE it completely covers the top of the support. This CAULKING will help to prevent construction debris or attic insulation from falling within the support.
Step 7: Stack the next chimney length on the first length. Be sure that the male and female threads are not in line when putting the lengths together. Turn the chimney clockwise to lock it in place. Continue until the required chimney height is reached. You may add a self tapping screw to prevent accidental unlocking. Figure 5
Step 8: ROOF FLASHING INSTALLATION Put the roof flashing in place. Seal the joint between the roof and the flashing with roofing compound. For sloping roofs, place the flashing under the upper shingles and on top of the lower shingles. Nail the flashing to the roof. Place the storm collar around the chimney and slide down on top of the flashing. Tighten it with the bolt supplied and make sure the joint is properly caulked (see Figure 5).
Step 9: Attach the rain cap to the top of the chimney. (see page 3, Cap removal/maintenance)
NOTE: DIAGRAMS & ILLUSTRATIONS ARE NOT TO SCALE. 7 3 INTERIOR STRAIGHT INSTALLATION - MULTIPLE FLOOR
Step 1. Locate the chimney in a convenient place as near as possible to the appliance outlet. FINISH SUPPORT (SFC) NAILS OR SCREWS Step 2. Cut and frame the openings in the floor, ceiling and roof where the chimney will pass. (See Table 4) Figure 6
Note: It is important to follow the framing dimensions for the floor openings prescribed in this manual.
FRAMING DIMENSION CHIMNEY FINISH SUPPORT RADIATION SHIELD 7 VC SIZE (SFC) & ROOF * 6" 14-3/8" x 14-3/8" 14’’ x 14’’ 6 F7 7" 14-3/8" x 14-3/8" 15’’ x 15’’ 8" 14-3/8" x 14-3/8" 16’’ x 16’’
* For sloping roofs see size Table 2 on 5 AARS Table 4 page 3
Step 3: From below push the support into the framed opening. Screw finish trim (included) to the 1. BLACK STOVE PIPE 4 FS ceiling. Attach the support to the framed box 2. FINISHING SUPPORT using (12) - 3” spiral nails or #8 x 1 1/2” wood 3. INSULATED LENGTH screws (see Figure 6). 4. FIRESTOP 3 Step 4. Put the first chimney length in the support. 5. ATTIC RADIATION Turn it clockwise to lock it in place (see Fig- SHIELD ure 7). 6. ADJUSTABLE ROOF FLASHING NOTE: Make sure arrow on pipe label is pointing 7. RAIN CAP 2 SFC upward. 1 Step 5. Install a Firestop Plate (FS) in each floor through which the chimney passes. Step 6. Stack the next chimney length on the first length. Be sure that the male and female threads are not in line when putting the lengths together. Turn the chimney clockwise Figure 7 to lock it in place. You may add a 1/2” stain- less steel self tapping screw to prevent acci- dental unlocking. Continue until the required chimney height is reached. Step 7. At the attic level, install a Firestop (FS), from below and an Attic Radiation Shield (AARS) and Storm Collar from above (see Figure 8). 8 NOTE: DIAGRAMS & ILLUSTRATIONS ARE NOT TO SCALE. 3 INTERIOR STRAIGHT INSTALLATION - MULTIPLE FLOOR (CONT’D)
Step 8. ROOF FLASHING INSTALLATION SILICONE Put the roof flashing in place. Seal the CAULKING joint between the roof and the flashing with roofing compound. For sloping roofs, place the flashing under the upper shingles and on top of the lower shingles. Nail the flashing to the roof using roofing nails. Place the storm collar over the chimney and the flashing. Tighten it with the bolt supplied making sure the joint is properly caulked (see Figure 9). Figure 9 Step 9. Attach the rain cap to the top of the chim- ney. (see page 3, Cap removal/maintenance)
AARS
SCREWS
FS SCREWS SCREWS
Figure 8
9 4 INTERIOR INSTALLATION WITH CATHEDRAL CEILING
SQUARE SUPPORT (CS24) RAIN CAP (VC) REDUCED CLEARANCE SUPPORT (RCS) SILICONE CAULKING NOTE: The Reduced Clearance Sup- FLASHING port comes with a collar. It can be STORM COLLAR (SC) discarded for this application. RAFTER FINISH TRIM Step 1: Locate the chimney in a convenient location as near (12) 3" lg. SPIRAL NAILS or 1 1/2” WOOD SCREWS REFER TO TABLE 6 as possible to the appliance INSULATION SUPPORT outlet. Cut and frame an Figure 10 (RCS) opening in the roof for the support. The sides of this frame must be vertical. HOLE SIZE ROOF SLOPE INCHES See Figure 11 DOWN 12 IN B X
Step 2: From below, push the Support into the SIDES OF HOLE MUST framed opening in the ceiling. BE VERTICAL ACROSS SLOPE A Figure 11 NOTE: The bottom portion of the support must project below the ceiling to ensure appropriate REDUCED CLEARANCE SUPPORT (RCS) clearances to stovepipe. See Table 6. FRAMED OPENING REQUIREMENT (Cathedral support (CS24) dimensions are the same for all Step 3: Using a level, make sure the support is ver- diameters. Use 8’’ size reference for the frame opening) tical. If the support extends above the roof, Chimney 6” 7” 8” cut it flush with the top of the roof. Nail the Size support to the framed opening using (12)-3” Roof A B A B A B spiral nails or #8 x 1 1/2” wood screws. Slope See Figure 10 x/12 0 12-1/8 12-1/8 13-1/8 13-1/8 14-1/8 14-1/8 Step 4: Place first chimney length into the support. Twist to lock into place. Wrap the insulation 2/12 12-1/8 12-1/4 13-1/8 13-1/4 14-1/8 14-3/8 pad (RCS) around the chimney, then slide it down within the support box. Make sure the 4/12 12-1/8 12-3/4 13-1/8 13-7/8 14-1/8 14-7/8 insulation makes contact with the bottom of the support. Additional pieces of insulation 6/12 12-1/8 13-1/2 13-1/8 14-5/8 14-1/8 15-7/8 can be loosely tucked down within corners. Do not compress insulation, this reduces 8/12 12-1/8 14-1/2 13-1/8 15-3/4 14-1/8 16-7/8 effectiveness. 10/12 12-1/8 15-7/8 13-1/8 17-1/8 14-1/8 18-1/2 With a Square Support (CS24) or in steeper cathedral applications where a extra box 12/12 12-1/8 17-1/8 13-1/8 18-1/2 14-1/8 20 length is required, additional insulation may Table 5 NOTE: ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN INCHES. 10 NOTE: DIAGRAMS & ILLUSTRATIONS ARE NOT TO SCALE. 8
2 INTERIOR INSTALLATION WITH CATHEDRAL CEILING
HOLE A - CATHEDRAL SUPPORT (XSCC) SIZE ROOF SLOPE DOWN 12" INCHES This support is designed to be used in rooms B X with cathedral ceilings (no attic space between SIDES OF HOLE the ceiling and the roof). If the support is used MUST BE VERTICAL ACROSS as a regular floor support, follow the SLOPE instructions on page 5 (refer to fig.8 for visual A Figure 7 reference)
Situate the chimney in a convenient location as near as 1 possible to the appliance outlet. Cut and frame a hole in the roof for the support. The sides of this hole must be vertical (Fig. 7) (see chart on page 3)