Was wondering if placing a woodstove in the basement wood supply. We did not find results for 78 yo house, 2 ft thick uninsulated masonry walls, full daylight basement with walkin on north side (bummer), massive concrete foundation with basement stairs, laundry room floor, and two porches all poured along with the foundation
Elegant Indian Housewife Nude with Traditional Bindis and Ornate
The front of the house faces south, but the south.
The advantages of having an interior chimney are many
Look at the house of yore when people didn't have central heating You won't find many exterior chimneys there Better draft, less cooling of flue gas equalling less creosote, far less heat loss to outdoors and most of it instead radiated to the interior of the house and less deterioration due to weather. The stack was lower than my house and it would set off a smoke detector in my attic
The town elected to work with him and after he put in a 30' extension on his stack it became far less of an issue Obviously making your home tighter will reduce the smoke getting inside If you have a chimney and are not using it, that is logical thing to seal. Anyone watch homestead rescue raneys ranch on discovery channel
I was watching it last night and the fathers house had a bit of a chimney fire that got out of hand and they completely lost their cabin on the homestead they have been working on for most of the show for the last few years
Just installed my first woodstove, a pleasant hearth 1800sq ft woodstove in my 1200sq rancher It’s located on one side of the house I have floor vents and wall returns near the ceiling with insulated duct in the basement I was wondering if it’s possible to run the hvac system fan to help.
If you are getting smoke in the house or you stove just don’t seem to be burning like should Check the door seal and latch for a tight fit Check the ash pan for shut tight and latched if all doors seals are good and latched Most pellet stove are negative air
(inside of the firebox is.
Hello, i am new to the forum Lurking for a while now I joined to ask if, in a through the wall installation, should i run my stove pipe up as high as possible before going through the wall If i terminated at the minimum distance, i would have over 15' of chimney up the side of my house and.
You can try bracing it to the house by attaching steel brackets of some sort to the chimney and structure of the house to buy you a year, maybe, but even then i wouldnt want a couple 2x4's to hold up thousands of pounds of brick and masonry Is there just that one flue in the chimney? My house is approx 2200 sq feet of livable space with the unfinished basement adding another 500 sq feet What size stove might i need
Do any of you have one installed in the basement
Do you think a pellet stove will put out enough heat to help me I really do not have a spot to install it on the main level of the house.
