Place the stove unit in the garage where you want it for a preliminary measurement of the wall covering and the ceiling and roof penetrations of the chimney system. Make that the stove location meets or exceeds the manufacturer’s non-combustible wall clearance standards by consulting the manufacturer’s specifications.
Mark a line at the opening ceiling on a fireplace with a plumb bob over the center of the fireplace.
Mark, using a scripting compass, a circle of the diameter of fireplaces that penetrate the ceiling and the roof. Add four inches to hole diameter so that any fuel material such as the ceiling joints or the framework of the roof can be clear as normal.
Cut a jab saw or utility knife through the ceiling sheetrock, as applicable. Cut the roof hole to hold the metal fireplace collar.
Use a jigsaw or reciprocal screw to cut the roofs and roofing in the circle centered around the connection to the stove.
The roofing around the entrance should be clear. Prepare the roof and fasten the chimney collar with the instructions of the chimney maker. Verify the proper place of the hole using a bob that is lowered to the ceiling hole.
From the wall line behind the wood stove to a perpendicular point 18 inches beyond the front border of the stove’s door opening, measure space on the concrete floor beneath the stove. Align the tape measure with a framing square.
To access the back wall, move the stove unit to the side.
Take unfinished garage walls, one with no fire-rated plate, horizontally and centered, with at least 48 centimeters on both sides from the center line of the stove. Attach a sheet and a screwdriver to the garage wall. Extend the fire-rated sheetrock 48 inches from the coin behind the stove for corner installations.
Place the whole plate of the 36-inch cement backers with the center line of the stove on a horizontal central line. The cement backers board should not be extended beyond the end of the fire-rated board. Attach a cement-board screwdriver to the wall frame at around 8 centimeters apart.
Restore the wood stove and use a tape measure to check all the necessary clearances.
Connect the portions of the fireplace. Pass through the roof opening and flashing of the collar and slide over the chimney flange to the top of the stove to make the connected chimney mount. Add the chimney to the fireplace flange as directed by the manufacturer.
Put the counter-blowing on the top of the column, which is known as a “storm collar.” Run the perimeter gap between the inside border of the storm collar and the chimney vertical surface with a continuous bead of silicon squint.
Set the cap on the fireplace. Make sure the cap snaps are completely sealed on the top of the chimney. “This full article will assist you with picking the kitchen faucets.”
