
Woodstove : Stove Pipe : Single Wall Stove Pipe : Blue 7 inch Single Wall Stove Pipe

Click here for frequently asked questions about Stove Pipe

Blue 7 inch Single Wall Stove Pipe

Single wall stove pipe is ideal for installations where there is a minimum 18" clearance from the stove until it enters the chimney. This line is economical, high quailty stove pipe ideal for basic installations. Please note: All of the Blue 7 inch Single Wall Stove Pipe on this page is 28 gauge.

28-Gauge
Straight Pipe is entirely self-locking. No tools needed to close seams
18" clearance to combustibles

Order Item

Item	Size	Item #	Price	Buy
Adjustable Elbow	7"	B17312448	$10.99
Reducer	From 7" to 6" pipe	B17313545	$9.99
Increaser	From 7" to 8" pipe	Orh7binc	$11.99
24" Straight	7" x 24"	Orh7bstr	$12.99

Description of available pieces
90 degree Elbow - Corrugated lock seamed, one piece construction. Lock seamed for strength and to prevent coming apart. 2 1/2" ends.
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.
Reducer - Easily adapts large stove pipe to smaller stove pipe. Small end of Reducer is crimped.

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?

Please note: For safety considerations and ease of installation follow these guidelines.
1. Never mix and match gauges of stove pipe. Single wall and double wall pipe cannot be mixed in an installation.
2. Use a stove pipe reducer or increaser if you are working with different sizes of pipe.
3. Buy all of the pipe you need from one brand. The connection will most likely differ from Brand X to Brand Y.
4. While all of the stove pipe we sell will fit together tightly a very secure connection can be obtained by using 3 screws per connection. Screws also make the entire assembly stronger.
5. New stove pipe may smoke a little and emit an odor when first used. This is normal and nothing to be concerned about. It is simply the paint on the pipe curing a bit. If necessary open a window or door to allow the smoke and fumes to escape.
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