6 Inch Stove Pipe

Economical, high quality stove pipe (also called connector pipe) used to attach a stove to a chimney. This regular 24 gauge stovepipe is for Wood, Oil, Coal, or Gas fuels. The smaller the gauge, the thicker the metal. 24 is the accepted standard.

24-Gauge
Three stovepipe screws create secure connections between pipes.
18" clearance to combustibles
National code prohibits enclosed pipe installations
National code requires stovepipe to exit the room that it originates in, prohibits stovepipe from penetrating combustible material

12" Straight Pipe
Self-locking pipe presses together until it snaps. No tools needed to close seams. Joint can be cut to any length.

6" x 12"	$7.99
C8365371

24" Straight Pipe
Self-locking pipe presses together until it snaps. No tools needed to close seams. Joint can be cut to any length.

6" x 24"	$13.49
C8365108

Adjustable Elbow
Double seams permit each section to turn freely without any danger of becoming disconnected. Can quickly be adjusted to any straight line and a right angle.

6"	$11.99
C8365637

90° Elbow
Corrugated lock seamed, one piece construction. Lock seamed for strength and to prevent coming apart. 2 1/2" ends.

6"	$13.99
C8483968

Tee Joint
Both sections assembled with "Snap lock" seam. Can be easily turned to make a secure lock.

6"	$27.99
C8501157

Trim Cap
Used to close off one end of a stove pipe tee. Use of a tee cap allows for easy access for pipe cleaning.

6"	$10.99
C6527618

Increaser From 6" to 7" pipe
Easily adapts smaller stove pipe to larger stove pipe. Large end of Increaser is crimped.

6" to 7"	$18.49
C6527501

Increaser From 6" to 8" pipe
Easily adapts smaller stove pipe to larger stove pipe. Large end of Increaser is crimped.

6" to 8"	$20.99
C8543894

Reducer From 6" to 5" pipe
Easily adapts large stove pipe to smaller stove pipe. Small end of Reducer is crimped.

6" to 5"	$17.99
C0151183

Reducer From 6" to 4" pipe
Easily adapts large stove pipe to smaller stove pipe. Small end of Reducer is crimped.

6" to 4"	$17.49
C2782241

Damper Section
Install at, or close to, the stove outlet in-line. 24" pipe section with damper hole.

6" x 24"	$14.99
C9610692

Trim Collar
Covers excess area around flue opening. Provides a finished look to stove pipe installation.

6"	$7.49
C0366716

Oval to Round Boot
is 7" high with a 6" round end. The oval end is approximately 8-1/4" X 6-3/16".

6"	$32.99
Ocp73675

Draw Band Connector
is used when the flue collar of a stove is a bit too big.

6"	$32.99
Ocp73698

Slip Connector 12" length (adjusts 3"-9")
Use to adapt pipe to ceiling support box or finishing collar. Adds 3" - 9" of length to rigid pipe. Allows drip-free installation without cutting the pipe. Can be used in line to create a telescoping combination when used with a straight length of pipe.

6" x 12"	$8.49
C6489892

Starter Pipe
allows for easy connection of pipe between the stove and the first joint of pipe. Both ends of starter pipe are crimped.

6" x 6"	$7.49
C3855327

Stove Pipe Damper
Usually located approximately 12 to 18 inches from the stove, prior to the spot where the pipe exits into a chimney, if present. The damper retains heat that escapes up the chimney or flue.

6"	$5.99
C5015342

12 ct. - Stove Pipe Screws
Screws for securing single wall pipe joints. Self-drilling black oxide screws.

8-18 x 1/2"	$3.49
C5385554

Frequently Asked Questions About Stove Pipe

1. How do I determine what size stove pipe I need?
2. What's the difference between single wall and double wall stove pipe?
3. Should stove pipe be installed with the male end up or down?
4. What do gauges in stovepipe stand for?

A Few Words To The Wise

1. Stick with one brand of stovepipe for connecting wood stoves to chimney. This ensures the most secure stovepipe connection. Learn why a good stovepipe connection is so important.
2. For most stovepipes 3 screws are required to fit each pipe connection tightly
3. New stovepipe and wood stove installations may smoke a little and emit an odor when first used. This is normal curing of the paint on the pipe. Allow ventilation of an open a window or door to allow the smoke and fumes to escape during the beginning of your first wood burning stove fire.

Never use stovepipe as a chimney or pass it through an unprotected wall.

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