Running boiler pipes through chimney?

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Hi, we're looking at running boiler pipes through a chimney, the chimney has a flexible liner from a wood burner in it. There's plenty of room between the liner and the external wall. Is there a way to protect the pipes from heat given off by the liner?


Thanks
 
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Thanks for your .... helpful?..... response, I'm sure your valuable contribution made you smile. Let's hope you have a life outside this forum, although I suspect..... maybe not?!! Before you reply, do me, and I hope, those who actually have a valuable input, a favour. Don't.
 
Thanks for your .... helpful?..... response, I'm sure your valuable contribution made you smile. Let's hope you have a life outside this forum, although I suspect..... maybe not?!! Before you reply, do me, and I hope, those who actually have a valuable input, a favour. Don't.
I need to know a few things before I can give you any advice.
1 How much room is there between the wood burning stove, flexiliner and the chimney.
2 Are you looking to heat water from the multifuel source or is it a complimentary system.
Check out http://www.whichwoodstoves.co.uk good site 4 info and not a sales site
 
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Hi, we're looking at running boiler pipes through a chimney, the chimney has a flexible liner from a wood burner in it. There's plenty of room between the liner and the external wall. Is there a way to protect the pipes from heat given off by the liner?

I can't see that it's in any way a good idea to run water pipes through the same duct as a solid fuel flue.

The heat in the flue would be enough to melt solder!

I wonder if there's any 'official' guidance - other than 'don't' :)
 
The burner is an Esse woodburning stove set in an inglenook. It's got a 6 inch flue into plate above. There's about 8 inches between the flue and the oak beam and about 10 inches between the flue and the rear chimney wall. (and a couple of feet to each side). So, the liner would be about 6-8 inches from the pipes at its nearest point. The Esse is used for domestic heating and hot water.
I was thinking of blanking the pipes off using fireboard, based on the idea that if the flue passed through a floor, you'd have to leave 3 times the diameter of the flue or 1 and a half if fireboard used. Does that make any sense?
 
sleeve the pipe with the next size up eg. 15mm in 22mm sleeve eg 22 in 28 sleeve both fit perfect . in one length from one side of chimney to other , no joints . no problem .cheers.
 
I read it that the OP wanted to run the pipes inside the chimney, parallel to the flue from downstairs to up. It's not something I have a great deal of experience in, though.
 
Thanks for your .... helpful?..... response, I'm sure your valuable contribution made you smile

it gave me a small chuckle....

and as for the probably don`t have a life outside this forum
been busy working tonight,like i do most nights,making loads of lovely cash,fitting..............................................................................




















pipes inside chimney`s :evil: :evil: :evil: :evil:
 
" can you take your ring`s off, it hurts"

"thats not my rings,thats ma watch"

try the veal, i`m here all week :evil: :evil: :evil:
 

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