Home · FAQ · New Posts · My Posts · PMs · Search · Members · Members Map · Calendar · Profile · Donate · Register · Log In |
Home > Off Topic > Fireplaces |
|
|
chicken george Member Since: 05 Dec 2007 Location: N. Yorks Posts: 13289 |
my blanking plate is 1/4 inch steel , a flue hole cut with the gas axe, but tidied up with a clutch ring from the inside of a tractor gearbox, perfect fit round the flue, Ive made 3 two for my houses and one for a mate.
|
||
10th Oct 2016 2:47 pm |
|
chicken george Member Since: 05 Dec 2007 Location: N. Yorks Posts: 13289 |
not far off the truth Im responsible for 9 chimneys - 5 on biomass boilers for poultry sheds At work
|
||
11th Oct 2016 7:32 am |
|
mudslinger Member Since: 10 Jun 2010 Location: Deep in a cave in the hills Posts: 1035 |
it was the TOP HAT that gave it away .... Wales
|
||
11th Oct 2016 7:57 am |
|
muddywheels Member Since: 02 Oct 2007 Location: East Riding of Yorkshire Posts: 939 |
Mine has a high lintel with stove to give you an idea
|
||||
11th Oct 2016 8:10 am |
|
dorsetfreelander Member Since: 20 Jul 2013 Location: Dorset Posts: 4354 |
This is my setup, it's a Stovax, fits into an existing fireplace opening. Most heating is carried out by an oil fired Rayburn and the log burner is mainly used when we have power cuts (quite often), that's why there are two oil lamps on the mantle piece, they are always filled with oil and ready to go!
|
||
11th Oct 2016 8:36 am |
|
Labradorslave Member Since: 15 Apr 2011 Location: Derbyshire Posts: 474 |
Many thanks for everyone's help and advice. Muddy wheels fireplace has convinced me to open it up. Ours is of a similar height although not quite as nice! The wooden lintel is supporting the bedroom fireplace stack so raising it would be a nightmare. I've got used to it now but a little higher would look better. |
||
11th Oct 2016 7:09 pm |
|
|
All times are GMT |
< Previous Topic | Next Topic > |
Posting Rules
|
Site Copyright © 2006-2024 Futuranet Ltd & Martin Lewis