The NFPA standard is 8" (200 mm) floor protection on the side of the stove - from the look of it that stove in your video is maybe 4-5" to right and 5-6" on the left. Can't tell from the video if you have the required 18" (450mm) in front. And is that single wall stovepipe 18" from those wooden bookshelves? Also, nobody puts tile directly on a wood surface. There is always a cement board between the tile and the wood. Thanks for the video - you discussed all the relevant issues that I see as an inspector.
Super useful video. I'm a chimney sweep and was trying to explain this to a customer recently, and you do a much better job, lol. I'll start sharing this video with clients.
If only there was some sort of electrical device that could capture his voice ... so I could hear his good advice. Lip reading isn't helping he keeps turning his head.
What type of heat shield would you recommend for an antique wood cook stove, with 12" legs? We are planning a 1/2" durock heatshield with 1" air gap between another 1/2" durock on studs for wall. And 1" thick durock platform(2, 1/2" durock as hearth pad with tile on top. Would this be sufficient? .. The floor under the tile and durock is wood.Thanks
Thank you for sharing your knowledge. Especially appreciated learning about concealed damage and how ignition points get lowered as combustibles dry out.
The NFPA standard is 8" (200 mm) floor protection on the side of the stove - from the look of it that stove in your video is maybe 4-5" to right and 5-6" on the left. Can't tell from the video if you have the required 18" (450mm) in front. And is that single wall stovepipe 18" from those wooden bookshelves? Also, nobody puts tile directly on a wood surface. There is always a cement board between the tile and the wood. Thanks for the video - you discussed all the relevant issues that I see as an inspector.
thank you!
Didn’t give clearances ,I don’t think he likes wood stoves, no solutions!
Thank you !!! This was so helpful!! Great explanation!!
Super useful video. I'm a chimney sweep and was trying to explain this to a customer recently, and you do a much better job, lol. I'll start sharing this video with clients.
What type of stove is that
Why isn't the questions being answered!?
Great video but I was waiting for you to talk about how to DIY a hearth pad.. .
Thanks, Great video, very informative.
So to sum up- follow the manufacture recommendations on the back
Extremely helpful, thanks pal 👍
If only there was some sort of electrical device that could capture his voice ... so I could hear his good advice. Lip reading isn't helping he keeps turning his head.
Yes, unfortunately the sound volume is low!..
Congratulations! Excellent video! THANK YOU!..
I have come back and watched this man quite a few times. Really wish you did more videos. Thank you
The volume is so bad on this video I couldn't even hear it.
Can the hearth pad touch the back wall or should there be a gap?
Excellent video thank you for sharing this ☺️
What would be the minimum clearance to non-combustible walls?
I got 120 year old caboose stove, I don't think an owners manual came with it Lol
Thats why its best to water your floor and walls once a year.
Thankyou! Verrry informative and told me just about everything I was wondering about installing my hearth in my she-shed :)
Couldn’t hear. Frustrating
Is the hearth pad necessary on top of a concrete floor?
Speak up, please.
"the more heat gets radiated down" - fascinating. Hence the ceramic fiber board baffles on top.
Do you still need a Hearth pad if the stove is sitting on a concrete slab
No.
What?? What did you say?? 🤦🏻♂️🤦🏻♂️🤦🏻♂️
What type of heat shield would you recommend for an antique wood cook stove, with 12" legs? We are planning a 1/2" durock heatshield with 1" air gap between another 1/2" durock on studs for wall. And 1" thick durock platform(2, 1/2" durock as hearth pad with tile on top. Would this be sufficient? .. The floor under the tile and durock is wood.Thanks
This is the clearest info on this subject matter on RUclips, thanks!! Very helpful :)
Very informative video. Great job!
Thank you for sharing your knowledge. Especially appreciated learning about concealed damage and how ignition points get lowered as combustibles dry out.
Thank you for the helpful info!