2007, 03-09 Permit: 07000744 Inspect03/26/2007 08:58 5099289029 FALUUuD
Fax Number:
Phone Number:
To
FA
STOVE & FIREPLACE
9310 E. Sprague Ave.
Spokane, WA 99206
Phone: (509)926-8911
Fax: (509)923-9029
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Total # of Pages Including Cover:
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Clay flue liner
Factory -built all fuel chimney
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Roof support package shield
;�
masonry cAin,iey
2" airspace to conbustibles, or a;t
4i
as listed
Sheet metas
Support package
"•=
, fiash(ng
Orip-free connector slips over
y the outside of the Inner wall
�.•
t of Insulated system
J!
'oti
•
•• "� — kin, 2` Aearance to cor,Duttibies
Slip joint used to reverse
Air
chimney section in a downward
fashion on mate ends of stove-
Space
;.•.
'
r..• No cracks or loose ,porter silo -ed
Slip join allows lower
t pipe
?�
F. anywhere in the chimney system
J
stovepipe sections to be
1' '�
ATTIC AREA
-�
slipped up over slip joint
Air
'�';
Nin. 2' clearance
for easy pipe installation
Space
to combustibles
v_
Joints shingled with all crimp_::
pipe joints pointing downward
r,•_
�—
<t
to prevent creosote from running
�'
'�
. MetaI trim collar
1B'
HOTS: AlT.stoveplpe
on outside of pipe
assn.
;:= HIn. 2• cleartnce clearance
to combustibles
joints must Rave a min.
Thimble
90' elbow Bleck pipe)
of 3 sheet metal iere+a
per Joint-
Use listed anchor plate
Approved factory -built
Damper 30" to 36" above
or extend the sleeve'�
r all fuel chiWey
stove - best location
through a cement .fn place
.;.�
- Increaser/reducer w
a>' trim to black p(pe
AO Black pipe has a min.
:.�
( Slip joint
=• A Pipe
Crtnp edge to fit Into stove
of 18' clearance to
combustible wall- pipe
%;•
shield
�:
Dollar
shield allows a 50:
{='•
;; Diaper
clearance reduction
I:;
y 24 Sage chimney
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Refer to Tables A 1 B�
connector
t
cn
CD iScin. airspace at
i�:
Noncombustible wall
shield"
":
co
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the bottom d top of
s'
Crimp edges pointing
wall shield for;}�
dorm into stove collar
^
proper vertical
;-�; 1' airspace n
rtntinq
is
5�:
;,_ opcombustibleustlbla wall well
a 8 and.xall shield
CID
18' hearth
ew:eniion
Cal
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Ath cleanout door
CD
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TYPICAL S:FE
INSTALLATION OF A VERT CONNECTOR
SAFE
CONNECTION OF A, VENT CONNECTOR
!STOVEPIPE) TO AN APPROVED
(STOVEPIPE) TD A a(RSt)N81' CHIa(KEY
W
FACTORY -BUILT CHIMNEY
i
THROUGH A COU069 ,iBLE WALL
This publication has been compiled though
the Joint efforts of members of the WABO
Wood Stove and Fireplace Committee and the
Washington hood Energy Association.
0 Any reprint or use of portions -Of the
material contained herein shall be permitted
only after obtaining written approval from
TARO, This is required in orderto retain
the integrity and true intent of the
informa-
tion provided.
l
J
I
1st edition, lurch, 1981
2nd edition, January, 1982
3rd edition, ADrit. 1984
4th edition, February, 1968
Washington Association of Building Officials
1322 Harrison Avenue Northwest
Post Office Box 7310
Olympia, Wshington 98507
(206) 586-6725
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1 .
I WASHINGTON ASSOCIATION OF BUILDING OFFICIALS
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! STANDARDS FOR THE
INSTALLATION A" CARE
OF SOLID FUEL BURNING APPLIANCES
These standards have been developed by the Washington Associa-
tion of Building officials as a response to the confusion
associated with the installation and use of solid fuel burning
appllances, such as airtight stoves, free standing flrepleces.
fireplace stoves, room heaters, zero clearance fireplaces,
antique and homemade stoves, and fireplace Inserts for existing
masonry fireplaces. A considerable amount of concern has been
expressed by the consuming public and code enforcement officials
over the safe installation and use of these supplemental heating
sources, especially unlisted heating appliances.
The Uniform Building Code provides minimum installation stan-
dards for masonry or concrete chimneys. fireplaces and barbeques.
For standards related to factory -built chimneys and fireplaces,
one Is referred to the Uniform Mechanical Code. Unfortunately.
the changes in the Vechanlcal Code have not kept pace with the
rapid growth of in-home use of metal solid fuel burning appli-
ances, This has resulted in confusion as to wbat constitutes a
safe installation, and [what degree or coverage Insurance ccw,,-
panTes are willing to provide.
This handbook, then, is written as a guide to aid in understand-
' j ing the terminology and clarify what minimum installation
standards are considered safe. Of necessity, the reco,rrnended
practices found in the maou—&T are based on the experience of
1 code enforcement officials, research and development by Industry,
empirical standards developed through laboratory testing, and
the knowledge gained through the investigation of the factors
contributing to fire loss in general. The handbook Is divided
into five sections. They include:
1) Definitions
2) Permit Procedures
]) Installation Standards
d) Fuel-; and Uainlenance
S) Summary of Do's and Don'ts
NOTE: BEFORE PROCEEDING TO PURCHASE AFD/OR INSTALL A SOLID FUEL
BURNING APPLIANCE. THE IIOMEOTHER IS CAUTIONEO TO DETEPAII
WHETHER THE USE OF SUCH AN APPLIANCE WILL AFrLCT INSURANCE
COVERhGE.
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MAR 26 2007 08:04
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