rural
New Member
Posts: 38
|
Post by rural on Jan 20, 2015 10:25:50 GMT -8
Our neighbour is renovating his very old home and dismantled the chimney. Unfortunately, he's not willing to part with the bricks, but there are about 7 2-foot x 7" x 7" chimney flue liners that are game. After looking at Dragon Stoves' designs, I'm wondering if these might be useful. 7" seems small for bells and I doubt these would work for a heat riser, but surely they have some utility for an experimenter, no?
I'm not sure what material they are made of, but it isn't terracotta-like. It looks more like cinder-block material.
Any suggestions are welcome.
|
|
rural
New Member
Posts: 38
|
Post by rural on Jan 21, 2015 10:39:13 GMT -8
I'm thinking I best interpret the silence as, "Those flue liners are best used as flue liners, and only in an experimental setting, not in a permanent residential installation."
|
|
|
Post by pinhead on Jan 21, 2015 12:03:20 GMT -8
I believe Satamax used them to make the body of a Peterberg Batch Box but I have no idea how it's holding up.
|
|
|
Post by Donkey on Jan 27, 2015 11:20:33 GMT -8
The issue is going to be that they won't allow for "free gas movement". They're too small in volume to make for good bells. There are a lot of other uses though so if it were me, I'd grab 'em up.
|
|
rural
New Member
Posts: 38
|
Post by rural on Jan 27, 2015 20:44:18 GMT -8
I was thinking about these a bit today. At the very least, they would work nicely in the thermal mass in a rocket stove. Too bad there aren't more of them. Come to think of it... I've got at least a couple of projects in my notebook that could use a chimney.
Yup. I'm going to grab them.
|
|