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How Did I Install a Roof Exit Kit in My Cabin?

I installed a UL 103 HT-listed Class A chimney pipe straight through my cabin roof in one afternoon. Here is exactly how I did it - from measuring the chimney path to sealing the roof flashing - plus the tools, clearances, and safety specs you need to know.

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How Did I Run a Chimney Pipe Through Two Floors?

I ran a Class A insulated chimney pipe straight up through two floors and the roof of my two-story log home in Vermont. Here is how I planned the route, maintained 2-inch clearance to combustibles at every level, and completed the full installation in one day.

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How Do You Install a Class A Chimney Kit in a Shed?

You install a Class A chimney kit in a shed by mounting a UL 103 HT rated, double-wall insulated pipe system that passes through the ceiling and roof with proper clearances. The kit includes insulated chimney sections, a ceiling support box, roof flashing, storm collar, and rain cap. With the right tools and the installation instructions, a capable owner can complete this installation; your building department confirms what it needs.

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How Do You Install a Through-the-Wall Chimney in a Garage?

Can you put a wood stove in a garage? Yes, if nothing in the stove's manual or listing rules out a garage, your building department approves it and the stove meets your code's garage clauses: in the IRC, its ignition source at least 18 inches above the floor, and protection from vehicles.

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Customer Stories – Real Installations

Discover how others have installed our flue kits in sheds, garages, cabins, and homes. These real customer stories show you what to expect—and how easy it can be.

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What Are the Building Codes for Chimney Pipes?
The main codes governing chimney pipe installation in the U.S. are NFPA 211, UL 103 HT, and the IRC (International Residential Code). A Class A chimney needs at least 2 inches of clearance to combustibles, as the installation instructions of the system installed set it; it must meet the 3-2-10 height rule and use UL-listed components. Whether you are relining an existing masonry chimney, running pipe through your house, or mounting a system on an exterior wall, these are the standards to check.Read More
How Do You Install Single Wall Black Stove Pipe?

Single wall black stove pipe connects your wood stove to a ceiling support box or wall thimble inside the same room. It requires 18 inches of clearance to all combustible materials and must never pass through a wall, ceiling, or roof. This guide covers tools, step-by-step assembly, clearance rules, and the transition to Class A chimney pipe.

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How Do You Install Double Wall Stove Pipe?

Double wall stove pipe is installed from your wood stove up to the ceiling support box or wall thimble, maintaining 6 inches of clearance to walls and 8 inches to ceilings. It connects to Class A chimney pipe at the transition point and must never pass through walls, floors, or ceilings on its own. 

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How Do You Measure the Pitch of a Roof?

To measure your roof pitch, hold a level horizontally against the roof, mark 12 inches from one end, and measure the vertical distance from the roof up to the level at that mark. That distance is the rise - expressed as rise over 12 (for example, 6/12).

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How Do You Install a Wood Stove in a Trailer?

To install a wood stove in a trailer, you need a small, low-BTU stove, a double-wall insulated chimney kit rated for mobile use, a non-combustible hearth pad, and a heat shield behind the stove. Mount the stove near the axle line for weight distribution, cut a roof or wall exit, and connect to Class A chimney pipe at the penetration point.

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