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Old 12-14-2008, 11:55 AM
 
357 posts, read 1,019,300 times
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i am sorry, i refered to chimney pipe about 16 feet tall, recent quote from Bangor area.

Quote:
Originally Posted by Maineah View Post
What???? Most people have chimney's in their house. They come standard in most places. The pipe to hook up my woodstove to the chimney cost me about $15.00. $20.00 for the kitchen woodstove as it's a section longer than the one in the livingroom.

 
Old 12-14-2008, 12:06 PM
 
Location: Forests of Maine
37,465 posts, read 61,396,384 times
Reputation: 30414
Quote:
Originally Posted by wabanaki View Post
the woodstove may cost $150, but the pipe could cost from $1200-1500 is this true.
???

I meant <$150 for the entire woodstove project including stovepipe.

I budgeted the project as a whole.

Why would you pay $1500 for a stove pipe?
 
Old 12-14-2008, 12:12 PM
 
Location: Forests of Maine
37,465 posts, read 61,396,384 times
Reputation: 30414
Quote:
Originally Posted by Maineah View Post
What???? Most people have chimney's in their house. Especially places like Ellsworth where they still build traditional houses and there are lots of older homes around. Just look at the houses you pass by everyday! Chimneys come standard in most places. The pipe to hook up my woodstove to the chimney cost me about $15.00. $20.00 for the kitchen woodstove as it's a section longer than the one in the livingroom.
I have seen that in many areas old masonry chimneys are required to have a 'liner'.

An 8 inch stove pipe ran down inside the old chimney is a really cheap method of accomplishing the task.
 
Old 12-14-2008, 12:14 PM
 
Location: Deer Park, WA
722 posts, read 1,511,630 times
Reputation: 519
Quote:
Originally Posted by forest beekeeper View Post
???

I meant <$150 for the entire woodstove project including stovepipe.

I budgeted the project as a whole.

Why would you pay $1500 for a stove pipe?
That double wall pipe can get spendy, If you have no chimney and have to use only the double wall. New construction has no fireplaces to speak of. Our last home was that way, and it was 1500 bucks for install in the basement or 500 in the upstairs living room, we went upstairs.
 
Old 12-14-2008, 12:18 PM
 
357 posts, read 1,019,300 times
Reputation: 205
I would prefer to pay $150, but how can i do that, i am a capable man willing do any things to save money.

Quote:
Originally Posted by forest beekeeper View Post
???

I meant <$150 for the entire woodstove project including stovepipe.

I budgeted the project as a whole.

Why would you pay $1500 for a stove pipe?
 
Old 12-14-2008, 12:20 PM
 
Location: Forests of Maine
37,465 posts, read 61,396,384 times
Reputation: 30414
Quote:
Originally Posted by wabanaki View Post
i am sorry, i refered to chimney pipe about 16 feet tall, recent quote from Bangor area.
I get stuff from Northern Tool or WoodmansPartsPlus.com. They sell an 8 inch stove pipe 24 inches long for $6.98.

16 foot of stove pipe would need 8 sections costing $55.84

I go to Aubuchon who does the ordering for me, and the shipping is not billed. So I only pay for the order plus sales tax.

Last edited by Submariner; 12-14-2008 at 01:43 PM.. Reason: I suffered a brain collapse
 
Old 12-14-2008, 12:25 PM
 
Location: Forests of Maine
37,465 posts, read 61,396,384 times
Reputation: 30414
Quote:
Originally Posted by tankratt View Post
That double wall pipe can get spendy, If you have no chimney and have to use only the double wall. New construction has no fireplaces to speak of. Our last home was that way, and it was 1500 bucks for install in the basement or 500 in the upstairs living room, we went upstairs.
Always comply with your local building codes.

If your local gestapo requires double or even triple walled stove pipe; then that is what you should do. You pay their salaries, so you should follow their guidance.

I would dislike living in 'new construction' like that.

I am not entirely finished building our new home, ran out of funding. I do understand that things get expensive.
 
Old 12-14-2008, 12:46 PM
 
357 posts, read 1,019,300 times
Reputation: 205
thanks you very much.

Quote:
Originally Posted by forest beekeeper View Post
I get stuff from Northern Tool or WoodmansPartsPlus.com. They sell an 8 inch stove pipe 24 inches long for $6.98.

16 foot of stove pipe would need 4 sections costing $27.92

I go to Aubuchon who does the ordering for me, and the shipping is not billed. So I only pay for the order plus sales tax.
 
Old 12-14-2008, 01:45 PM
 
Location: Forests of Maine
37,465 posts, read 61,396,384 times
Reputation: 30414
Quote:
Originally Posted by wabanaki View Post
thanks you very much.
Hold on. I goofed.

A 16 foot pipe using 2 foot sections will need 8 sections.

I obviously had a brain fart previously.

So sorry.

Beat me with a wet noodle at our next luncheon.
 
Old 12-14-2008, 01:55 PM
 
Location: Hidin' out on the Mexican border;about to move to the Canadian border
732 posts, read 1,341,012 times
Reputation: 305
Quote:
Originally Posted by Maineah View Post
What???? Most people have chimney's in their house. Especially places like Ellsworth where they still build traditional houses and there are lots of older homes around. Just look at the houses you pass by everyday! Chimneys come standard in most places. The pipe to hook up my woodstove to the chimney cost me about $15.00. $20.00 for the kitchen woodstove as it's a section longer than the one in the livingroom.
Most of the houses we've been looking at have more than one source of heat, and I would like to have one with a wood or gas fireplace or wood stove for times when the power goes out. Not to mention a down comforter for the bed.
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