I need to cut the chimney as it is too long. Any suggestions?
1566625
Use a 41/2 inch grinder with a metal cutting blade. Cut the outer shell separately and then the inner shell if needed to give the desired length. Use masking tape on outer shell to mark ur cut line
1625550
You could purchase some wooden dowels with the same diameter at Lowes and cut to length. They wouldn't have the same button end, but you may find a wooden bead that could work as a cap (if needed) at Hobby Lobby/ Walmart
710019
My 8'1" ceiling allowed me to extend mine only about 2". This left about 15" of chimney extension unused. If my calculations are correct, I believe you will need an additional 8" of chimney after fully extended. My measurements are with the vent hood mounted 25" above my stove surface. The chimney is 17" with a 17" extension supplied. I do not know if they sell extensions separate but my guess is they probably do and I would call the company if I were you, just to be sure! GoodLuck .... I LOVE MINE :)
1258893
I bought my Lucite Cane and of course it was too tall for me also. I had my son-in-law cut it down with his high powered electric saw... It worked extremely well. Make sure to mark exactly where you want it cut and it can be done. Then put the tip on and you're ready to go. I love my cane and use it all the time especially when I "get dressed up"... I wish you the best.
41940
You can just cut it to the appropriate length. I would suggest doing it on a slant, and making sure you leave enough so the atomizer is still able to reach whatever last bit might remain in the bottle.
1903908
I have cut 14" cedar logs, but I have/bought the re-saw attachment, which provides a larger cut and taller fence. You will likely need a 1/2" 4 tpi blade.
1488269
Yes, I think if you have a chimney you would have to make sure that the pipe inside either came up high enough to clear the brick or other material, or if you don't have a pipe I think you would need a different kind of topper. Hope this helps!
1949189
I never had that problem, but I would go to Home Depot or Lowes to see if they could cut you another piece of wood that size. They cut wood any size you want for free.
374161
The easiest for me would be a log spud. I spudded over 100 white pine logs over 35' each for a log home by hand with couple of log spuds. It's more like knocking the bark off with the weight of the spud. That way, you don't degrade the log itself with a log wizard or something that would grind and degrade the log. My opinion.
347098
The head can be trimmed and will fit. If you are cleaning the 4 in. thimble straight through it will work. If you plan to pass the head through the 4 in. opening and turn a 90 degree angle to clean the Chimney it will not work. The rods are stiff and will bend as you insert them, however, you will not be able to rotate the rods and clean chimney. You need a much larger opening in order to make the turn and rotate rod assembly. If the angle is less than 45 degree it may work. I have an 6 in. Thimble and a 90 degree turn into chimney and it won't work. Still had to climb on the roof and clean from the top. The head can be trimmed and will fit. If you are cleaning the 4 in. thimble straight through it will work. If you plan to pass the head through the 4 in. opening and turn a 90 degree angle to clean the Chimney it will not work. The rods are stiff and will bend as you insert them, however, you will not be able to rotate the rods and clean chimney. You need a much larger opening in order to make the turn and rotate rod assembly. If the angle is less than 45 degree it may work. I have an 6 in. Thimble and a 90 degree turn into chimney and it won't work. Still had to climb on the roof and clean... » Read More The head can be trimmed and will fit. If you are cleaning the 4 in. thimble straight through it will work. If you plan to pass the head through the 4 in. opening and turn a 90 degree angle to clean the Chimney it will not work. The rods are stiff and will bend as you insert them, however, you will not be able to rotate the rods and clean chimney. You need a much larger opening in order to make the turn and rotate rod assembly. If the angle is less than 45 degree it may work. I have an 6 in. Thimble and a 90 degree turn into chimney and it won't work. Still had to climb on the roof and clean from the top. « Show Less
1804528
When we trim the trees in our backyard we cut the 2 inch in diameter plus one in 2 10 inch strips and use them in the pit. I would think any kind of wood would work, we even occasionally use the pre purchase log that are made for the fireplace.
171945
I had mine custom cut when I ordered it. Be sure that you have it cut the correct height for you personally. Perhaps someone with a saw can cut it for you. Just remove the tip, cut the necessary amount off, replace the tip and you're good to go.
1896657
Just cut the pipe down. I made a longer pipe and painted it for mine, even longer that the longest pipe they offer. Works great. Love the fan.
233641
Take the chimney off. Raise the wick until it clicks in place. Light the wick in two or three places. Put the chimney back in place. Do it asquickly as possible. There will be a little smoke and odor.
1735474
I cut the first two coats with mineral spirits by 50%. After that, straight tung oil. Depending on the wood, you may cut it the whole time.
1154528
I have cathedral ceilings and I had to cut quite a bit of cord off to make it hang where I wanted it. Lots of cord to work with
1959108
Are you wanting to put the stove in a garden shack? It would be a good place for one. Make sure that it stays away from any wood by at least 6 inches. Make sure you use a roof or wall thimble to safely hold the chimney in place. You can get those parts at a good hardware store or fireplace store.