In loving memory of Kenis D. Keathley 6/4/81 - 3/27/22 Loving father, husband, brother, friend and firewood hoarder Rest in peace, Dexterday

Duravent adapters

Discussion in 'Modern EPA Stoves and Fireplaces' started by Flamestead, Feb 18, 2024.

  1. Flamestead

    Flamestead

    Joined:
    Dec 7, 2013
    Messages:
    2,156
    Likes Received:
    10,908
    Location:
    Windsor County, VT
    I’m putting a wood stove in my shop. The chimney is a through the wall Duravent triple-wall, with the proper thimble. Inside, from the thimble, I want to go 6’ horizontal and then 8’ vertical to the stove. The horizontal section will be less than 18” from the ceiling, so I need double wall. I’d like to avoid paying for double wall for the 8’ vertical down to the stove (I have some single wall already). Do I need an adapter to go from Duravent double wall to generic hardware store single wall? Looks is not an issue.
     
    wildwest likes this.
  2. KSPlainsman

    KSPlainsman

    Joined:
    Jul 26, 2022
    Messages:
    827
    Likes Received:
    4,048
    Location:
    Kansas
    I'd say no. I run single wall straight into my triple wall, that goes through my thimble.

    I'd be more concerned with 6' of horizontal, than an adapter. That's a lot of horizontal run. Draft could be an issue.
     
    wildwest and Flamestead like this.
  3. Flamestead

    Flamestead

    Joined:
    Dec 7, 2013
    Messages:
    2,156
    Likes Received:
    10,908
    Location:
    Windsor County, VT
    Thanks - that is good to know. Yes, I’m concerned about the 6’ horizontal, but am willing to give it a try.
     
    wildwest likes this.
  4. KSPlainsman

    KSPlainsman

    Joined:
    Jul 26, 2022
    Messages:
    827
    Likes Received:
    4,048
    Location:
    Kansas
    Do your best to give it some upslope. An inch or so, may help.
     
    Flamestead, Eckie and wildwest like this.
  5. Highbeam

    Highbeam

    Joined:
    Jun 25, 2014
    Messages:
    1,829
    Likes Received:
    5,715
    Location:
    Cascade Foothills, wet side of WA
    Seems like you could do two 45s and avoid or reduce that horizontal.
     
    brenndatomu and Flamestead like this.
  6. Flamestead

    Flamestead

    Joined:
    Dec 7, 2013
    Messages:
    2,156
    Likes Received:
    10,908
    Location:
    Windsor County, VT
    Outside progress (yeah, I know the housewrap is a mess)
    IMG_4455.jpeg
     
  7. Flamestead

    Flamestead

    Joined:
    Dec 7, 2013
    Messages:
    2,156
    Likes Received:
    10,908
    Location:
    Windsor County, VT
    Only one fire so far, but it drafted well. I might move it closer to the wall, reducing the angle, but for now it is fine here. This was my first experience with both triple and double wall pipe. Overall happy with how it is, for now.
    IMG_4555.jpeg
     
    billb3, KSPlainsman and wildwest like this.
  8. KSPlainsman

    KSPlainsman

    Joined:
    Jul 26, 2022
    Messages:
    827
    Likes Received:
    4,048
    Location:
    Kansas
    Can I make a suggestion? If there's already something doing this I don't see, my apologies, but I would suggest running a piece of wire, or that metal strapping with a lot of holes in it, around the pipe, by the 90, and run that up to the rafter, just to help support things a bit. Expansion and contraction will cause that single wall to move a bit, in my experience, and I'd hate to see that give out, being that it's at an angle like that. Otherwise, enjoy the heat! Oh, that's also exactly how my single wall goes into my triple wall.
     
    Flamestead and Jeffrey Svoboda like this.
  9. Flamestead

    Flamestead

    Joined:
    Dec 7, 2013
    Messages:
    2,156
    Likes Received:
    10,908
    Location:
    Windsor County, VT
    Yes, it looks a bit sketchy, but I do have a wire up there. I plan to make it two wires, each off at an angle, to eliminate any potential side to side movement if bumped. Quite a few screws in place, too.
     
    KSPlainsman likes this.
  10. KSPlainsman

    KSPlainsman

    Joined:
    Jul 26, 2022
    Messages:
    827
    Likes Received:
    4,048
    Location:
    Kansas
    Seen the screws. As long as you have a little support, it should be fine. I just notice that my single wall starts backing out of the triple wall a little bit, over time. I'm in a habit of bumping it into the triple wall once a day, just because. Nothing major, only like a 1/4" maybe, but I only have 4 ft vertical and 2 foot horizontal before it goes into triple wall. So, there's not a lot of weight in mine, plus no angle. If you have a wire up there, that should be good though. 2 would be better piece of mind. :yes:
     
    Flamestead likes this.
  11. billb3

    billb3

    Joined:
    Oct 7, 2013
    Messages:
    10,206
    Likes Received:
    52,579
    Location:
    SE Mass
    Those Tempwood stoves sure were popular in New England. One of my sisters still has/ uses one.
     
    Flamestead likes this.
  12. Flamestead

    Flamestead

    Joined:
    Dec 7, 2013
    Messages:
    2,156
    Likes Received:
    10,908
    Location:
    Windsor County, VT
    This was my in-law’s, and then was our primary for 10 years. Has been in storage a dozen years now. Dead-simple design.
     
    metalcuttr and billb3 like this.