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Stove Pipe

Whether you use a freestanding wood stove or a freestanding fireplace, a stove pipe is essential to connect the piping to a chimney or vent. Stove pipes alone cannot act as parts of a chimney system (you cannot run them inside walls or outside of the building), and it cannot be used to line a chimney. EliteDeals.com has a comprehensive selection of gas and wood stove pipes and stove pipe accessories in a variety of lengths and thicknesses. We have everything you need to complete your stove piping project. For added value we offer Free Shipping on orders over $99.
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By Larry from NC on January 14, 2013
I bought 6" insulated stove pipe a few years ago, unopened, new. I'm looking at a 7" wood cook stove, can I use the 6" with adapter?
By Tyler on January 15, 2013

Answer:
We do offer this Snap-Lock Black Steel Stovepipe 7-Inch Male to 6-Inch Female Reducer which you may be able to use to make a connection from the 7" flue wood stove to your 6" stovepipe, if it is single-wall, 24-gauge pipe.

By Danny from Fairfax, VA on February 7, 2013
I have a 200 s.f. wood shed I built and an outfitter tent stove (tent) and would like to use it in my shed when I am not hunting. Can you recommend an appropriate venting system? The outfitter tent has a top mount exhaust/vent and would like to find out what type of venting materials I would need to install a "vent" chimney through my roof. I understand that this setup will require me to disconnect the outfitter tent stove from my shed chimney, when I need it to go hunting/in my tent. The key is safety, I do not want to burn down my shed!
By Collin on February 8, 2013

Answer:
I will be happy to quote the needed parts for your stove installation. I was able to find information for this stove online, but it looks like they are made with both a 5 inch and 6 inch flue collar. May I have you confirm the size that you have? Also, what is the distance from the top of the stove to where the pipe will penetrate the roof? How thick is the roof material and what type of roofing does the shed have? Lastly, what is the pitch of the shed roof and how close to the peak will the pipe be?

By Tom from Hazlet, NJ on March 7, 2013
I have an older US Stove Company Franklin Fireplace Stove Model #261-G. It has a 14 inch oval vent on top of the stove that requires an adapter to 8" round pipe. US Stove Company cited the part # of the adapter to be R-26 but they do not have them. Do you know where I can buy it or if it can/has to be made special order?
By Collin on March 7, 2013

Answer:
I too show the R-26 adapter to be the correct collar for this stove. Unfortunately, we do not have this item in stock and US Stove is our direct supplier. Because US Stove supplies most retailers directly, it is unlikely that another retailer would have this item on hand.

It would be best to have an adapter made, using the dimensions of the stove's oval outlet as a template. I apologize that we do not have this adapter on hand.

By DW from Kentucky on January 20, 2013
I have an old timer stove that has a pipe hole of 8 3/4 inches in the rear of the stove with screw holes to mount maybe a stove pipe vent collar to it? I am not sure if it is called a collar or what? This collar would be used to hook you stove pipe onto your stove. I saw you had in line electric fan collars but this is not what I was looking for. I guess maybe a stove pipe mounting collar ? Need to know what it is called and do you have one that would fit this stove?
By Collin on January 21, 2013

Answer:
The part you are referring to is commonly known as a flue collar. Usually, the collar is considered part of the stove and must match the holes drilled into the top of the unit. We do carry some cast iron boots that are designed to mount to the back of a slanted insert, but are not able to be used with a flat top stove without modification. You may be able to locate a generic cast iron flue collar that will work with this stove, but unfortunately, we do not carry such an item.

By timmy from Alumcreek, WV on January 1, 2013
I want to put a wood stove in my basement, run the pipe up the block wall, then run it outside and then up along the house. Is this possible?
By Customer Service on January 2, 2013

Answer:
Indeed, this type of installation is rather common. Black stove pipe may be employed up to the point where the run will pass through the block wall. Here the stove pipe will transition to Class A chimney pipe. The chimney pipe will pass through the wall and connect to a tee with clean-out before continuing its vertical run.

By Sal from San Clemente, California on January 31, 2013
I need two 24" lengths of 6" diameter black steel stove pipe AND three 6" diameter elbows @ 90 degrees, fixed or adjustable, black steel stove pipe. I don' want painted galvanized pipe. Is the pipe 24 GA. or thicker?
All of the above to be single thickness. Do you have these items in stock?
By Collin on January 31, 2013

Answer:
We offer both 24 and 22 gauge, painted black steel pipe. We have all listed items in stock in both thicknesses:

24 gauge - 24 inch length
24 gauge - 90 degree elbow

22 gauge - 24 inch length
22 gauge - 90 degree elbow

I will be happy to place an order for the items if you wish.

By Richard from Perryville, MO on January 13, 2013
We have just purchased an old completely restored Glenwood C wood cookstove in Rhode Island. It is a beautiful stove but we need an odd sized pipe. It takes a 7 inch pipe that is shaped into an oval. The pipe will need to go thru two shelves. The holes thru the shelves are also oval. I have a reducer from oval to a six inch which we had for a previous stove. An 18 inch pipe will clear the shelves. Can we press the pipe into an oval shape?
By Kevin on January 14, 2013

Answer:
Single wall stove pipe can be ovalized a bit. However, it is difficult to get a severe ovalization by hand. The use of a bar clamp may aid in this.

If you are not completely satisfied with your purchase, we offer a 30-Day Money-Back Guarantee. If you find any of these products listed elsewhere for less, our 110% Best Price Policy says we can beat it to ensure you receive the best value possible. If you have any questions or need additional assistance in choosing the correct gas or wood stove pipes, don’t hesitate to contact our professional customer service experts.

Tip: The crimped end of the pipe is referred to as the “male” end of the pipe. This should always point toward the stove. The female end is not crimped.