Wood Burning Inserts with Full Liner
A wood burning insert is exactly like a free standing stove, except rather than sitting on 4 legs in the middle of a room, it is slid into your old masonry fireplace.
While free standing stoves use pipe for the chimney, inserts use a long slinky-like liner. This is a continuous pipe from top to bottom in your old masonry chimney connecting to your insert
Fireplace inserts are among the most recommended unit types in our area. It puts off enough heat for 1500+ square feet and is a great alternative to your open-hearth fireplace. If your chimney flue is cracked, or you were in need of tuck point or work inside the smoke chamber, most of these repairs can be avoided when you install a full chimney liner.
Not to mention, the price for a cleaning of an insert is lower when you have a full liner, since we do not have to pull the insert all the way out and clean the old masonry shelf and more.
We Are Chimney Lining Professionals
Our popular stainless steel liners withstand the corrosive environment and contain the high heat present in the flues. All of our chimney liners meet or surpass UL safety standards.
What is a Chimney Liner?
The liner is the channel that all smoke and gases pass through to exit your home. The chimney liner is inside the chimney and should be a separate component of the chimney construction. The inside of your chimney needs to be covered with a non-combustible lining that can vent the toxic hot gases and particles produced by your fireplace, stove or furnace. These linings can be made of stainless steel, casted masonry material, clay tiles or aluminum. The flue, or the channel that the chimney is vented through must be free of any cracks, holes or deterioration to keep your system running safely and efficiently. Any breeches in the integrity of the lining can allow combustible materials that travel up the flue to enter into attics, ceilings or walls adjacent to the chimney.
