When you wrap the fiberglass tape around the flue soke it in water for 5 mins one stops all the fiberglass shreds in your hands (suppose to use gloves ) 2 when you light the fire it drys the wrap and shrinks a wee bit making it a very tight seal .

Did you put on a spark resister at the top of the flue by any chance? Just wondering if it's a good choice or indeed even needed

I had my pipe run up on the inside of my 10 x 12 cabin. I used rock wool fireproof insulation that goes around the pipe in through the 3 " pellet double wall - wall thimble though my wall.

Hi we have a very similar log burner to install is the tape any good for long term use and where do you fine it hope you can help

Same log burner once installed to I Have to get it certified please advice

Does this burner provide ample heat for you even in winter just curious as I'm aiming for an outdoor lab/reptile/woman cave for my garden as I'm not allowed reptiles in the house il be spending long periods in it so will want a way to heat that's cute to look at yet cosy in winter months. Also if any reptiles end up ill the free heat plus possibly needing to bed down with them will come in handy

Awesome video, Iv just ordered that same log burner so this was really helpful

I used basaltic shell for flue insulation in the wall.(basaltic wool+aluminium foil shell). My chimney is built outside. (Out of modular bricks). My wall is insulated with polystyrene outside. The stove is small-5 kw. Is that shell enough for preventing polystyrene ignition?

DON'T INSTALL A WOOD BURNER THIS WAY. There is too much fire risk and that tape will dry and fail eventually. If it does and you don't notice, then the chance of the shed catching fire is high. Simply making that hole larger and fitting fire board around it and also to the shed wall at the back of the log burner with a little air gap would be a Big improvement. Don't take fire risks. Analyse the install carefully and anything that comes quite close to the burner or its pipes and flues etc.

I have one of these...3 years later my 90 degrees bend fell apart from rust lol....apart from rust its perfect

Did you get a good draw when the stove warmed up with a fairly short flue length

How interesting. We are buying the same model of stove and putting it in our summerhouse ( posh big shed 20x12 ft). We had intended, like you, taking the flue out through the wooden wall and then up past the eaves just as you have done, but were told it is just not on to come out of the back and through the wall to an exterior bend as this will cause all sorts of problems. We were also told the back of the stove must be 60cm from the wooden wall, over which we must stick some sheets of cement board to save the wooden walls ( 2inches thick) catching fire. Also, what about lost heat if you go through the wall rather than a bend inside from the back of the stove and then the pipe upright and through the roof as is recommended? We have done three stoves in France but all in chimneys or through 2ft stone walls so no problems with catching fire. Any advice and thoughts gratefully accepted. Thanks.

Hiya pal did the wrap stop the shed catching fire and where did you get the wrap from cheers in advance

Have a link to that insulation wrap for the glue pipe please

What about the gap in the shed wall around the flue? How did you fill that?

So after 2 years is the building still standing. And if it is. How long before you had to save that structure from impending doom by redoing the install properly and safely

How did you seal the hole in the wall around the flue pipe ? Or did you just leave it ?

Looks great and I hadn't seen that tape before, looks like exactly what I need for my installation. One question - do you need to wrap the tape all the way from the stove? Would it have worked if you just wrapped a few inches of pipe where it went through the wall?

How safe is that? One thing to install - another around safety!!

I always heard the real heat of those stoves comes from the chimney tube. That's the reason the tube goes inside the house up to the ceiling. Aren't you loosing heat installing the tube straight on the wall? Almond shells burning stoves work with same principle tiny stoves with very long tube. I want to install in my shed just I have to figure out how to protect walls and roof from the hot tube.

Nooice!

Where to get this burner? Link...

ive just bought one. anything you can suggest to keep flue from rusting? galvanised pipe, then seal using your fireproof tape? and does water ingress affect the actual stove itself and make it rust? thanks

Would this be suitable for a caravan/campervan because that opening plate doesn't look safe for a caravan/campervan..?

Do you have the link for eBay please

🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

🔥👍.

Have you a link for the log burner please ?

What kind of stove is this?

You’re loosing so much heat by having the flue outside. I would of had it inside the room going out the roof or higher up the wall

where do I buy the fire proof wrapping for the pipes?

That's a reet do lad,a proper job!

Link to log burner? Can't find it. Thx!

Just wondering how the fireproof wraps been doing and how the stove and pipes have been in the weather? Thanks

Link???

So is this a good investment ? Or waste of money

Is this setup still working well?

Where is the link to buy

You say it’s a cheap log burner how much is cheap cheers

Looks quite flimsy, thanks for sharing as nearly bought one

Can I ask the eBay item number please. Great video

Yikes! That install would not pass code in my neck of the woods. Heater way to close to the wall and the single layer pipe was actually touching the wood. Wood stoves are the #1 way to burn down your house in around here.

As a Gypo that’s installed wrong 😂😂

Get a carbon monoxide alarm

Well that’s not up to code haha.

😳👩‍🚒🚒🔥🔥🔥🧯👩‍🚒