316 Flue Liner Kit for Wood Stoves

Our flexible liner grade 316L is suitable for the relining of masonry flues and use with wood, multi fuel stoves and open fires.

We recommend to take some extra length; if your flue liner is not long enough for your installation there will undoubtedly be delays and disappointment (plus the additional cost of a correctly sized flue liner). Adding an extra metre (or two) - will help ensure your installation goes ahead without delay.

We also add the " Adapter stove pipe to flexible liner" to the shopping list. Plus a Nose Cone.

You can not connect the flexible liner directly to the stove. You need at least 500mm of stove pipes first.

At 1mm steel thickness the stovepipe can be easily cut to the required size using fine-grain grinding disks. Do not cut the small side of the pipe! 

The most common wood stove position involves placing the rear half of the stove within the chimney cavity, while the front half protrudes out into the living space. In this case, it's necessary to connect your stove to the flue liner using two 'elbows' from the top of the stove - so in simple terms, if you can’t put the stove pipe directly up and out of the chimney, then you need to create some 45 degree corners in order for the liner to go backwards (into the chimney cavity) and then up out of the chimney.

The choice of the end parts depends on whether or not there is (still) a pot on top of the chimney.

Pot still present: Pot hanger Raincap

For when there is still a pot on the roof. To suspend flue liner at the chimney pot.

No more pot: Fixing plate and Clamp

When there is no more pot on top the chinmey you also need a fixing plate on top of the chimney. (see complete explanation below)

You can not connect the flexible liner directly to the stove. You need at least 500mm of stove pipes first.

At 1mm steel thickness the stovepipe can be easily cut to the required size using fine-grain grinding disks. Do not cut the small side of the pipe!

The most common wood stove position involves placing the rear half of the stove within the chimney cavity, while the front half protrudes out into the living space. In this case, it's necessary to connect your stove to the flue liner using two 'elbows' from the top of the stove - so in simple terms, if you can’t put the stove pipe directly up and out of the chimney, then you need to create some 45 degree corners in order for the liner to go backwards (into the chimney cavity) and then up out of the chimney.