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FORM NO. 4 TOWN OF 5OUTHOLD BUILDING DEPARTMENT Office of the Building Inspector Town Hall Southold, N.Y. Certificate Of Occupancy No. Z-16840 Date .... May 3, 1988 THIS CERTIFIES that the building . .I.N.S.T.A.L.L..w99P. PP.~PTPP..s.rgYb ..................... Location of Property . .1.699. .B.a¥. Shore Road Greenport, New York House No. Street Ham/et County Ta× Map No. 1000 Section ...0.5.3 ....... Block ...0.~ ........... Lot 03 ] Subdivision ............................... Filed Map No ......... Lot No .............. conforms substantially to the Application for Building Permit heretofore filed in this office dated ·..F.e.b.r.u.a.r.y..2.92. ).9.8.8.. pursuant to which Building Permit No. 16789 .Z . dated ...M.a.rg.h..1.0.,..1.9.8.8 ............. was issued, and conforms to all of the requirements of the applicable provisions of the law. The occupancy for which this certificate is issued is ......... WOOD BURNING STOVE AS APPLIED FOR The certificate is issued to ....... PAUL & MAUREEN CLANCY .............. ?o¥.'o;, ..................... of the aforesaid building. ' N/A Suffolk County Department of Health Approval .......................................... UNDERWRITERS CERTIFICATE NO ................... N./.A. ............................ N/A PLUMBERS CERTIFICATION DATED: .B~.~nspector Rev. 1/81 TOWN OF SOUTHOLD BUILDING DEPARTMENT TOWN HALL SOUTHOLD, N. Y. BUILDING PERMIT (THIS PERMIT MUST BE KEPT ON THE PREMISES UNTIL FULL COMPLETION OF THE WORK AUTHORIZED) Permission is hereby granted to: _ ..~....~..~~......~..~ ..... .(,.~.. ~~.....~ .................. ...~.~~.......~..~.o.~..:....u..~..~..~ ..... , · ~ ............ : ......... T";'~[~"~2'",~'~-/:T;"'~ .......... ~~";'",'""~ ............ at premises located at ..................... ..~..~...-~....'x.~. ....... ~ ................. ~.~.. ...................... County Tox Map No. 1000 Section ..... ...~..,'~....~. ..... Block ........ .~..~. ....... Lot No....C~.~.~ ........... pursuant to application dated ....~..~...~.~ .............. , 19..~...], and approved by the Building Inspector. Building Inspector Rev. 6/30/80 FORM NOo 6 TOWN OF $OUTHOLD Building Department Town Hall Southold, N.Y. 11971 765- 1802 APPLICATION FOR CERTIFICATE OF OCCUPANCY APR a 1988 BLDG. DEPT. TOWN OF SOUTHOLD Instructions' This application must be filled in typewriter OR ink, and submitted m ~ to the Building Inspec- tor with the following; for new buildings or new use: 1. Final survey of property with accurate location of all buildings, property lines, streets, and unusual natural or topographic features. 2. Final approval of Health Dept. of water supply and sewerage disposal-(S-9 form or equal). 3. Approval of electrical installation from Board of Fire Underwriters. 4. Commercial buildings, Industrial buildings, Multiple Residences and similar buildings and installa- tions, a certificate of Code compliance from the Architect or Engineer responsible for the building. 5. Submit Planning Board approval of completed site plan requirements where applicable. B. For existing bui!dings (prior to April !957}, Non-,~.onfcrming use~, or bu~!dings and "pre-exi~ing" land uses: 1. Accurate survey of p~operty showing all property lines, streets, buildings and unusual natural or topographic features. 2.Sworn statement of owner or previous owner as to use, occupancy and condition of buildings. 3. Date of any housing code or safety inspection of buildings or premises, or other pertinent informa- tion required to prepare a certificate. C. Fees: Additions $25.00 POOLS $25.00 ALTERATION $25.00 1. Certificateofoccupancy New Dwelling. S25.00, Accessory'i$10.00 Business $50.00 2. Certificate of occupancy on pre-existing dwelling $ 50.00 3. Copy of certificate of occupancy $ 5.00, over 5 years $]0.00; ~ 5.Updated C.O. $ 50.00 Date ............. NewConst,z"uct,ion...,~. OId or Pre-existing Building .... ~... Vacant Land ............. Oo Location of Property .~ ..... O./~..~.~...~ ............... ~..~.f~....~. House No. Street / Ham/et Owner or Owners of Property.../~...t~,~__~.,~. /~..~..~~...__ ~ CountyTa× ep o.,OOOSectm .... ...... BIoc ..... ..... Lot ..... .... Subdivision .......................... , ....... Filed Map No ........... Lot No .............. Perm,t No' t/{o 7~f.'~D 'e ofPerm,t' ~//0//,~¢ .~./~...L:. ~. ~ . ..... ,.. az .[.¢.~'.(~..Applicant ...... .... v.r.........~/ Health Dept. Approval ........................ Labor Dept. Approval ........................ Underwriters Approval ........................ Planning Board Approval ...................... Request for Temporary Certificate ..................... Final Certificate ....................... Fee Submitted $ ./.0 ~ Construction on above described building and permit meets all applicable codes and regulations. Rev. 10-10,78 Applicant FOUNDATION (1st) FOUNDATION ( 2nd ) ROUGH FRAME & PLUMBING ZNSULATION PER N. ¥. STATE ENERGY CODE FINAL ADDITIONA'L COMMENTS: Memorandum from .... BUILDING INSPECTORS OFFICE TOWN OF $OUTHOLD TOWN HALL, SOUTHOLD, N. Y. 11971 · 765- ! 802 April 13, 1988 I received your Building Permit in the mail yesterday. You stated you are done with the wood stove. Our office has to do an inspection. I have tried to call you to set up a date but could not reach you, I am enclosing an application for the Certificate of Occupancy. Please return it after your inspection along with a check for $]0 for the C.O. Please call for the date for the in- spection. Thank you. Secretary THE Federal "A. Plus" Englneexed with features usually found onl2~ in larger models, the Fed~al "A.Plus" provides high efficiency in a compact stove. ..___~ ~lYe have been well sm~sfied with our stoves. The fire one that we purchased, we used ~ a whole house supplemental heat source. It saved us about 30% on our .fuel bill. lY/han we bought a different htnne we sold th~ wood stove that wo~ bore and in~talled one of y~urs, h is used in a large family morn in our baaement. We are very hap~ with its performance: DJ. Nothstine/l~udonville~ OH The '~k-Plus" offers a unique combination of traditional styling and modern engineering adapted to today's more compact settings. Many people either do not need or cannot use a larger stove. More limited heating ambitions, or lack of floor space can make a large stove inappropriate. Nonetheless, many of us still want the graceful double-door styling and high-efficiency performance we expect from larger models. The 'sA-Pins" offers everything you would expect from a well-designed large stove except for the size. High. Efficiency Design Some compact stoves are little more than replicas of serious heaters. They are really meant more to be decorator pieces than serious functioning stoves. While the outer cabinet of the '5A-Plus" reflects our concern for aesthetic balance, we do not believe any stove, no matter how beautiful, should ignore the fundamen- tals of wood or coal combustion. Whether used as a primary, secondary, or beck-up heat source, there is no point in having a stove that cannot meet your needs when called upon. The 'sA-Plus" can fulfill substantial heating require- ments, without sacrificing the tasteful styling or operator convenience you would expect from a Consolidated Dutchwest stove The 'sA-Plus" starts with the same high-efficiency burning design found in our convection and other larger stoves. A double-chambered baffling system is used to burn both the fuel and its smoke. The fuel is burned in the main chamber, or firebox. When wood is burned, its smoke rises toward the secondary chamber, passing through a catalytic combustor on the way. The catalytic combustor encourages secondary combustion of these gasses. The smoke, in effect, becomes a second source of fuel. Heat given off by catalytic combustion is then absorbed in the secondary chamber, to be transferred to your home. What this baffling system provides is more heat from your fuel. The mA-Plus" achieves an extraordinary average overall efficiency rating (using state of Oregon standards) of 79.8%. Peak efficiency is 83.7%, reached during slow-burning (overnight) fires. When efficiencies reach this high, very little of the fuel's heating potential is lost. This enables the 'SAo Plus" to heat as well or better than many larger stoves,.even .though it re~ quires less space and less fuel. Since catalytic burning is used to help achieve high efiqciency, the 'sA-Plus" also offers the other benefits of this technology. Reduced creosote, as much as 90% lower than that of an ordinary airtight stove, lets your chimney stay cleaner. Lower smoke emissions keeps everyone's air cleaner. The 'sA-Plus" is both efficient and clean. Wood and Coal Burning The '5A-Plus" is equally at home with either fuel. With wood, it holds logs up to 19" long, and can hold a fire up to 8 hours on a single loading. With coal, it holds up to 40 lbs. and can hold a fire through the night and longer. The stove has a built-in rocker system for shaking a coal bed. Conversion between fuels, which requires inserting or removing the coal "basket" sections, takes about a minute, giving you the flexibility to easily change fuels. All parts needed for each fuel come with the stove. Ashbin with Drawer An ashbin with slide-out drawer makes the 'sA-Pins' an easy stove to clean. This major convenience, rarely found on smaller stoves, is a very useful feature. Not having to shovel out ashes from your stove not only makes tending it easier, it is also nearer. You won't have to worry about spilling ashe~ as you shovel. What's more, you won't have to let the fire go out first in order to remove them. Easy Operation Three combustion air sources make it easy to run your stove. The primary, or 'underfire" air source brings in air from beneath the grate. Underflre air makes it easy to start all fires and is necessary for maintaining a fire with coal. The secondary, or %verflre" air source brings in air at fuel level. Adjusting the secondary spin dial lets you precisely set burning rates for the right heat output for your needs. A third air source brings air directly to the catalytic combustor for more efficient burning. Front and Side Loading The 'SA-Plus" is easy to load. Coal is loaded from the front, while wood can be loaded from the front or side. Most people find side loading of wood to be easier. A 9" x 10 I/2" door on the left side is provided for this purpose. Cook Top with~ Temperature Gauge A polished cast-iron cooking plate with built-in thermometer is located on the stove top. The plate lets you heat water or even cook a meal. The thermometer enables you m monitor internal temperatures, which is helpful for setting air dampers and knowing when to reload. Glass Windows & Firescreen Two glass viewing windows let you see the fire when the doors are closed. You can also open the doors, to create an open fireplace. A safety spark screen is pmvided for open-hearth burning. Installation and Assembly The '~-Plus" is flexible enough to fit most common installations, including fi~estanding, fireplace adapter, and comer, It can be vented either straight up or back through its reversible flue collar. It comes assembled and sealed ex- cept for the legs, ashbin, flue collar, and windows. These easily bolt in place. Complete installation and assembly in- st'ructions are provided. St Like our O ~ and with solid brass trim dial dampers, and nameplate), make this a classically beautiful stove. for th/.. "A.-Pius" Stove Oval-to-round Adapter. Certain installations require an oval- to-round adapter to facilitate the connection between the stove and walls, or over combustible floors, a clearance kit, wall or floor protector may provide the needed protection. Please see page 46 and 47 for infor- on how these items can clearances needed for a needed. Clearance Kits and Protectors. For installations close to combustible A brass mil for your stove top and a mitten rack are available to dress up ,/our stove with more brass.~See page 67- "I am extremely haPl~y with the stove. It kept my entire 24tory Cape Cod house nice and warm on/ow qua/ivy wood. I would not trade it! Also visitors often comment on i~ beauty." M.W. Miller/Loxahatche, FL The Federal "A. Plus" Stove A compact stove with the features you would expect only on a larger model, the '58-Plus" can heat several rooms or even most of a smaller house. Typical heating capacities are 6,500-9,000 cu. f~.* Dimensions are 28" high x 22" wide x 15" deep. Weight is 326 lbs. The '58- Plus" holds logs up to 19" long or 40 lbs. of coal, and can hold a fire for 8 hours, or longer with hard coal. k has a 6" diameter oval flue, and vents fi'om the top or back through a reversible col- lar. Oregon overall average efficiency rating: 79.8%. FA124ACL $649.95 (delivered) prices include delivery · - to your home. The arch on the %Hva"/acMe combines gracefully with the arch of the brkh in t~ imtallat~ for a dramatic architectural statement. Efficiency and Emissions Ratings The "A-Plus" Stove~' Model #FA224ACL 20 BTU/HR 0 10~00 20,000 30,000 40,000 Burn Times: 7:45 1:50 Oregon Procedure Average Efficiency-- 79.8% Average Emissions.,~ 1.7 gramdb, out:.~ ' Colorfid0 ~ro~:edure Particulate Emissions - Carbon Monoxide - 57.3 grams/hour ~For an explanation of these charts and figures, please see pg. 5. These stoves are certified in Oregon and Colorado under both current and 1988 standards, and meet federal standards for 1988 and 1990. Graphs show efficiency and emissions (Oregon procedure) at various burning levels. The "A-Plus" Specifications Stove Model # Fuel Capaci~ Coal FA224ACL 40 Ib~ 40 lbs. Coal M~ximum Log Length Maximum BTU Output* 46,(~0 ,Heating Capacity* 6,500-9,~0 cu. fi. 'St~w (me~ a*h f~mder) H x W x D 28"x 22"x 15' Flue Fleight 8" legs Flue Opening Diameter Stov~ Weight 8 hm 18 hrs. 19' 28u 26" 6" oval 326 lbs. Price $649.95 To place your order call toll-free 1~800-225-8277 Save 25% on 2100° Chimney Systems You can still enjoy savings of 16% off the list price when shipped separately, in you are not 09?? These prices mctuae oenvery. ~v and 16% discounts apply on all chimney kits, chimney sections, and related items. We also offer a 16% discount on all single and double-wall stovepipe (whether or not shipped with a stove), and these prices also include delivery. Order your chimneys and pipe from Consolidated Dutchwest and enioy Both cost savings and the convenience of receiving them together with your stovel Pi&a.se note: "chimneys" refers to triple- wall flue sections designed to pass through walls and ceilings and for use .~iA,. of your house. "Chimneys" have a required clearance ot omy ~ combusuble materials. Pipe refers o y Consolidated Dutchwest offers a complete line of UL listed chimney systems, and you can save 25% off the list price when one is ordered and shipped together with any Consolidated Dutchwest stove! while double-wall pipe',ca.n be as close as, but no closer, than. 6 from com- bustirles We refer to these two ,~, of , flue sections as "chimney" and pipe to avoid confusion. Remember, pipe only used in the open space between the stove and wall or ceiling. After that, you must use insulated "chimney." Chimneys are UL. listed "Dura-Plus" brand insulated and air cooled chimneys. They also comply with th~ stricter UL voluntary standard HT-10a (requiring chimneys to withstand temperatures as high as 2100°) and are,, approved for use in Oregon. $ingle-wmi pipe is 24 gauge as required by UL and other standards. Chimney Kits and Triple-wall Chimney We cato/k ts to nstall a chimney through the ceiling and roof~ through a wa and a ongside the house, and in a mobile home. We also have kits to lin~ o~ reline ~ ma~onw chimney I~e page 40). Chim~/k~ts tr~clude [~iten{s such as cal~ flashing, and thi?bles, ~ee~ ed for the imtall~uon. For lengths of cNm,.ney itseth order the amount as needed from the q'rlple-w~ll Chimney~ sectiov. Tfipie4vall chimney is. required vassinl~ through a wall or ceiling and tot, ?e out, s~ae [he h~use. Flue-pipe (single or double-wmu ts useo m- side the house, between the stove and the ~rst wall or ceiling. Through.the-Ceiling Chimney Kits Through-the.ce ling kits contain the items needed to bring a chimney through a ceiling and roof. They ave u~d primarily for the standard, top-vented chimney in- stallation, In addition to the accessory items such as ~in c~ flashin~, and support b~x, the kit contains ~e~ o~f'triple-w~ll stainless steel chimney plus a one- foot starter ~,:ion. Triple-wall chtmney ~. ,used fr?m tehre' single or double,wail pipe (unless the clearance to com- In addition to items shown in this catalogue, wa also have a number of specialty items available. If you need something not shown here, or need e sections used inside your house, to flu. ~ .t .... ye itself to the first assistance in determin~g,w,hat you ro- runmng rrom tp= ~'V ..... uire, r~lease call our t_maermg or or ceilin tat wmcn poxm '~ ,- . -- ,~, "~a~limneys" ~ust be used). Si,gley. wall l~C~amCa1 t~or~stl~tPua, rtments, we will pipe must maintain a clearance ot at PPY ' bamble~ will be shorter than pertained for these). Once least 18" from any combustible materials, ~ 2100° Rated C ?mney Systems become so hot that insulation can no Dutchwest have been tesred to the new 21w cost. You won't flnd, a }~[ ~. I1~1 contain the heat, movingoir.wiild,taw_theh~t standard, the most stringent safety standard saferptoduct, andyoure [! |11 ~i ?* Ill I away bdore it reaches tbe chimney s outer wau. applicable to metal chimneys. To meet this not likdy to find a bet- 11 Ill I [ Ill [ heat can lng the outer wall of the chimney very hot. tempetamres as high as 2100° R Extensive The brand of 2100° ~ ~' I .thl~ eventually pass through the insulation, mak- re~tinghas,hownthistemperamreto, besafe' chimney we offer isl~v.l~t,*ola>'me 'n. "r~.,.~Plus" ~stem applies both methods ly above readings achieved in even me most 'L.,Uta-rius atom o v- mf0~et,m~l axa. 1.,~ o~]Xceoo~.~ Anin-t~r layer of insulation holds exr0eme chimney fires. 2100° chimney ~/srems son.Durave~t. We have~ ~ um i..qaaao...v~ heat inside the flue during normal burning, l~avideyouwithanexttamatginofmfety~°~ chosen Dura-Plus ~ la~ Col~ ~ 1700° systems, While many states accel. 17s07~ because of its unique ~ ~ gr.. Most so that creosote condensation is kept to a listed chimneyS, the 2100° systems prov~deu ov design for keeping its outer surmce coo]. minimum. Then, a second, air layer is placed Comolidated Dutchwest not only meet all cur. chimney systems use either packed.~nsala_rt.°~.n'around the insulation, so that ff temperatures or air channels to keep outer sumces sate]y ever become too hot for the insulation to hold tion is better at keepin, g heat inside, th.e. inon~ wall of the flue (just ~s ',t kee~ h? macle ~o,u house). The warmer the inner t~ue stays me lower the chance is of having ereo~ote build- up, since creosote forms by condensing, like 36 rent standards, but UL voluntary standard 1-51:-103, the new NFPA {National Fire Protec- tion Association) standard scheduled to_go !nto effect in 1987, and U.& Consumer rronuct Safety Commission recommendations. the heat in, air currents will draw it away before it reaches the outer wall. The air cool- ing laver keeps the outer veal] fr~,.m, over~t~kge thi~ svstmn because it keep~ crece~te down dur- ing normal burning, while still prowdmg extra measure of safety during the most ex. tteme conditions of a chimney fire. "Dura-Plus" carries a 25qr. limited warranty from Simpson-Duravent, the manufacturer. It is approved for ute tn Ovegon~ While 2100° ch mneyS are usually more.expen- sive than 1700° ones, we are now offering the warer, on selativelv cool surfaces. argest discount we ever have on chitaneyS--a full 25% off list price nduding delivery if Air cooling, on the other hand, has an ad- shipped with your stovel This way you wll be vantage during extreme (creosote fl,re) ?nad~ able to install a chimney meeting the most tions, since it 'draws' heat away oerore it ca rigorous Of all serery standards for leas than ~ ~eac~utside wa~ of tha. chimr, ey. Tolbfree Order Line 1..800-225-8277 the flue has t~ached the first Ceiling, however, only edpla~ll chimney can be used. Be sure to read the notes following the list of kit 'items for ceixain qualiflcationg Each through-the ceiling kit contains: I Stainless Steel Chimney Cap with Spark At.tot--to keep out rain and snow, leaves and hims, and prevent sparks kom flying. I R~of Flashing--supports top of chimney and seals openings where chimney passes through the roof. Standard flashing fits roof pitches up to 6/12 I Storm Collar--prevents leakage where chimney pasts through flashing. I 36' Section of Tfiple.xx~alI, "Dura-Plus' Stainless Steal Ttiple-x~ll Chimney, cooled insulation layer. I Support Box--supports chimney as it passes through the ceiling. I Attic Insulation Shield--2 pan' (collar and base) shield that fits over chimney where it enters the at- tic to pv~ent insulation and other debris flora gathering around the chimney. I Ceiling Ttim-goes on ceiling for a neat al> ~mnce where opemr ,~ was cut for support box. These kits can be used to pass through both a flat ceiling and peaked roof or a cathedral ceiling. In the case of a cathedral ceiling, the support box ex. tends down slightly f~om the ceiling so that it re- maim parallel with the floor. These kits will fit peaked roofs (with flat ceilings below) and cathedral ceihngs xdth pitches up to 6/12. For roofs with s~eeper pitches contact our Sales Department. If chimney will pass through more than one ceiling betbre it ~aches the roof, you should order a Fire,top Ka&ation Shield for each extra ceiling. It cemevs the chimney and provides the necessary clearance (a five~top radiation shield is not needed for the tint. and in mo~t installations the only ceiling that the chimney passes through, as the support box performs this function). Clearance Dia~m--The chimney $honld extend a mimmum of 3' ab~.e the wofllne where it exits, or 2' abm~ an)' point within O' o/ t horizontally, which~,er a higher. 1[, for any reason, you are unable If it is necessary to offset the chimney once it enters the attic to avoid a beam, you can use triople-wall elbows. They are available n 15' and 30 angles Isee ~iple-wall Chimney section), and can either be used direcdy together or w th a sec tion, of straight chimney between them, depending on now g~at an offset you need. ~ ~Roof Overhangs and ~ Installations' in the section on Through<he-wall Kits to determine how great an offset will be achieved by various combinations of elbows and straight chimney. 6DP-1 6" Through<he- Ceiling Kit $248.00 $2~8.32 $186.00 8DP4 8" Thwugh-the- Ceiling Kit $367.O0 $308.28 $275.7~ Through.the-Wall Chimney Kits Through-the-wall kits through an exterior wall and up the outside of the house. They contain all the necessary items for a t~pical through-the-v.~l instalhtion with the ex. ceptlon of the chimney (triple-wail chimney) itself. This should be ordered separately from the triple-wall secfon in the lengths appropriate for your installation. To determine the correct where the flue passes through the wall to a point 3 feet above the roofline (or 2 feet above any pan of the roof within I0 fe~t borizbntaliy of the chimney, whichever is higher. See the clearance diagram) You will need a minimum of this many ~ of chimney. Example: if your flue passe* through the wall at ,6' above the gsound level and your roof height is 11, you will need 8' of triple-wall chimney (two 3' sec. tions and one 2' section). This is determined by through the wall (6'} to the roofline (11'), a distance of 5; and adding 3' mor~ Be sure it also meets the requirements of being ,2/higher than any po nt of the roof closer than 10 horizontally (see clearance diagram), a condition which may arise in the case of steeply pitched roofs. Each Through<he-wall kit contains the following: I Stainless Steel Chimney cap with Spark Arrestor--keeps out rain, debris, and small animals, and pre~mnt sparks flora flyin~ 1 Finished Wall Thimble--fits into the wall to sup- port the chimney as. it passes through. Protects wa L I 9~ Chimney Section-section of ~Dura. Pfus' 2100° chimney to pass through walls up to 5V~~ thick (fits within the thimbla),~ I Tee With Cal>-a T-section which fits on the out- side wall as the fit~t section of chimney. Attaches to the 9" section. Bottom cap removes for cleaning. I Tee Support Bracket--supports the T-section' and up to 33' of chtmney. Includes air openings for air. cooled layer of "Dura-Plus' chimney. 2 Wall Straps-supports chimney sections (up to 6') to side of house.** 6DPFWA6' Dam. Plus Thin,he. Wall Chimne/K[~ .. $275.00 $229.32 $204.7~; Roof Overhangs Installation If a roof overhang inter- fetes with a tfuough-the- wall instalhtion, there are two ways of handling it. First, and usually the easiest way, is to simply cut a hole in the over- hang and run chimney str, dght through. You may want to put a piece of flashing around the cot to prevent water from leak, and Offset poreed by elbow straps. Mobile Home Chimney Kit 6DPMH 6' Moisl¢ Home ~nm- the~eilJng Kit $240.00 $201.60 5180.OO All prices include delivery to your home. 37 on the outCttt ~ a house. It ~n be placed u ck~ ~11 ~m-H~ ' chim~ ~th~t o~ d the ~ Double-Wall Pipe Chimney L ? C All prices include delivery to your home Short (and Tall) Legs If ~ou wish to vent your stove dlt~cdy into an ex. isting fireplace, but the top of the fireplace opening is too low, you may be able to lower its height suf,f. ficiently by lowering the stove. Short legs will reduce the stove (and flue exit) height. All of our stoves with the exception of the Adirondack and %-Plus" come with 6" legs (they have 8" legs) so 4" legs will reduce the heights .by 2" while 2" legs will reduce the heights by 4." 6 I,?. will ,r~,uce,, the height of the Adirondack and A-Hu,s, by 2, while 4" legs reduce the Adirondack by 4 and 2' legs reduce it by 6." 2" and 4" legs cannot I~ used with the "A-Plus" and Outside Air Convec. tion stoves. Building cedes allow a stove height' to be reduced when the stove is placed on a raised noncombastible hearth, when: the raise in the hearth is at least as great as the reduction in the stove height to be achieved with shorter legs. This is to assure clearances to the underlying floor are not reduced by shorter legs. Tall legs may be used if you prefer the look of a taller stove or you want to adjust the height to reach an mdstir~g {Iue omler. Please note= ever/ stove comes with a set of standard legs (6'; except 8" with Adirondack and '~.-Plus") so it is not necessa~ to purchase a separate set of legs unless you need to adjust your stove's height. If you do need short or tall legs, they must be purchased separately and may not be exchanged, since stan- dard legs ave packed with the stgve at the foundry. SL2 2" Short Legs* $14.95 SL4 4" Short Legs* $14.95 SL6 6" Short Legs $16.95 81.8 8" Tall Le~s $18.95 SLIO i0" Tall Legs $19.95 *Cannot be used with %Plus" (FAl14ACL) or Outalde W45T Wall Protector 4' x 5' Tan $99.95 W45S Wall Protector 4' x 5' Stone $99.95 EK44R Elevator Kit 4' x 4' Red $29.95 EK44T Elevator Kit 4' x 4' Tan $29.95 EK448 Elevator Kit 4' x 4' Stone $29.95 EK45R Elevator Kit 4' x 5' Red $39.95 EK45T Elevator Kit 4' x 5' Tan $39.95 .EK45S Elevator Kit 4' x 5' Stone $39.95 ~FC55R Corner Floor Protector Red 5' x 5' $189,95 _F~55T Corner F~oor pro~ector Tan 5' x 5' $189.95 F~55S Corner Floor Protector Stone 5' x 5' $,~89.95 _W. 55R Corner Wall Pwtector Red 5' x 5' $124.95 ~5.5T Comer Wall Protector Tan 5' x 5' $124.95 W55S Corner Wall Protector Stone 5' x $' $124.95 ~'K55R Corner Elevator }(it Red 5' x 5' $39.95 EK55T Corner Elevator Kit Tan 5' x 5' $39.95 ~ Go, net Elevator Kit Stone 5' x 5' $39.95 MKR Mantel Kit Red $Z4.95 ~.K.T "' Mantel Kit Tan $24.95 ~ Mantel .Kit Stone 624.95 Clearance Reduction Kits Consolidated Dutehwe~t offers a series of hack wall clesrance reduction kits for people who want to place their stoves closer than the usual permis- sible claa~nees to a back ~ clemance vedutaion ' kit will let you ~duce th .~ .dm~nces faxn 30" -- 39" (de~nding on model) ~ 15 -- 20t You ~n't n~ ~ mu~ ~m ~ ~r ~ ~ ~ ~ ~emion ~n~ ~r com~ immlh- fiom. ~r st~ m~eh F~07CL and F~k u~ ~ HS20~ ~r m~el FA211CL, u~ HS211~ ~r FA224AC~ u~ HS224A~ ~ FA22~CL, u~ HS22~ ~ FA22~CM~ u~ HS22~M~ ~r FA2~CL aM FA2~CL~ u~ HS2~ ~r FA267CL, use HS267W and for FA288CCL, me HS288W. All wing sets are $24.50. For main deatance reduction panel numbers see chart. Each kit has an appro~cl dmnnce reducdon heat shield along with mounting brackets to space it 3~h" behind the stove hack. In retrofitting these kits to older Federal stoves (pre 1984-85), drilling and tapping holes in the stove is necessa~. Note: if using single wall pipe on a reduced clearance installation, you will need 3 feet (el feet on model FA267CL) of pipe shields to protect the back wall. The first sections of pipe are the honest and therefore also need to be shielded. [fusing double wall ~ipe, pipe shields ave not needed. For ~rther reduc- tion in back wall clearances (as Iow as 71:'' to 103, see the section on combmanon wall and hearth protectors on page 46. Kit Fits *Regular *Kit Regular Reduced Model Stov~ Cicatrices Reduced Comer Comer # Model# Clear~nces Clearances Clearances Price H$l~4C FA22~CL 30lA' 15" 36" 21' $38.95 HS224CM FA224CCML 24 ~ 15" 24' 21" $38.95 H$264 FA264CCLt 30~A" 15' 36' 21" $44.95 HS288 FA288CCL 30" 15~ 28" 21" $49.95 HS224A FA224ACL 36" 15 · 34" 21" $38.95 HS211 FA211CL 39" 20" 30" 21" $38.95 HS207 FA20?CL 38~ 15~ 30" 2V $29.95 HS207 FA209CL 38" I5" 30" Zt" $7.9.95 HS261 FA267CL 39" 20" 32 ~ 21 · $44,95 *Clearance in inches flora back wall. Pipe Shields Pipe shields will deflect heat from single wall pipe, keeping walls behind it cooler. They will deflect heat radiated from the back of your stack for- ward, where it can help heat the room. Easily bolts to single wall pipe. Required with clearance reduction kits if single wall pipe is used. $1ndudcs model FA264CCL-R. Pine Shield Shield Length Price Model# Description (in feet) (dehvered) POl--6 1' 6". Diam. I' S12.95 PO2--6 2' 6~ - D~am. 2' $15.95 PO1--8 1' 8" - Diam. 1' $13.95 PC2--8 2' 8" - Diam. 2' $16.95 Hearth Extensions When you install a Consolidated Du~hwest stove or insert on a fireplace hearth, you wilt need a noncombustible or protected area to extend at least 16" from the front of the stove (a safew code requirement). If your hearth is not large enough, you can purchase a prefabricated extension. Our hearth exten- sions come in the same styles and finishes as our Maine Protectors and StoveshieldTM Pro- rectors. We also offer Marble Hearth Exten- sions. Be sure to choose a protector whic,h, will extend your protected area at least 16 ( Maine Hearth Extensions HE3,F Hearth Extension 4' x 19~" Flagstone HE3-Q Hearth Extension 4' x 19lA' Quarr~ Tile StoveshleldTM Extensions High Gloss Marble Hearth Extension These hearth extenders add a' touch of class to any stove or fireplace insert installation. They are genuine marble, polished to a high gloss, and ate available in marbled Black, white, green or red. Each is 12" deep x 48" long x Y.~" thick and weighs 40 Ibe. $119.95 HE2-16A Black Marble Hearth Extension $1t5,95 --- I-[E2-16B White Marble Hearth Extension S99.95 $119,95 HE2,16C Oreen Marble Hearth Extenston $115.95 HE2-16D Red Marble Hearth Extension $119.95 HE4-R Hearth Extension 5' x 16" Red $59,95 HE4:r Hearth Extension 5' x 16" Tan $59.95 HE4-S Hearth Extension 5' x 16' Stone $59,95 To place your order call toll-free 1-800-.2Z.5. 8277. All prices include delivery to your home. Mantel Protector Recommended to protect existing fireplace man- tels from heat radiating fi'om fireplace installed stOVes (please see page 35 for minimum clearances to mantela in fireplace adapter ,a, nd firepla? sert imtallatom). Kit includes 47 long x i1' wide mantel protector, ceramic spacers, mounting hard- ware, and instructions. Protector has a black ox- ide finish and can be cut with a hacksaw or tin snips for shorter rnantela. Weight 31/l lbs. M~P-.[. Mantel Protector 817.95 47 25"measured diagonal . No commercial interruptions. FEATURES DEFIANT ENCORE'" Specifications Italicized Fores Pertain to Coal or Mulu-Fud Models DEFIANT® VIGILANT RESOLUTE® INTREPID® FIREFLACE INSERT~ MAXIMUM HEAT 47,000 60,000 50~000 40o000 25,000 40,000 OUTPUT* (BTU/HRd 50~000 Multi. Fuel 35~000 20,000 50,000 AVERAGE AREA 950-I900 1200-2400 1000-2000 800-1600 500 1000 800-1600 HEATED** (SQ. F~E) 1000 2000 700 1400 400 800 1000-2000 23¥4" WIDTH 27 ' 35' 293/4 ' 263/~ '~ 21 V4 ' 29 V2. FR©NT 22V4. REAR DEPTH 21" 19V4" 20' 17" 133/4" 18" HEIGHT WITH 231/2" 28" 28" 23 ' 21" N/A SHORT LEGS On Plinth FUEL CAPACITY 40 65 55 45 22 30 {LBS.) 45 Coal Mult~-Fuel 32 22 53 SIZE & TYPE 18" Wood Logs 24. Wood Logs 18" Wood Lo~s 16" Wood Logs 16' Wood Logs 18" Wood Logs OF FUEL Pea, ?gut ~'ea, N~c Nuc, Sttwe An&racite LOADING Top or Front Top, Side, Top or Front Top or Front Top or Front Front or Front FLUE EXIT Reversible Top or Rear Reversible Reversible Reversible Top POSITIONS Top or Rear Top & Rear Top & Rear Top & Rear PRIMARY Thermostat Thermostat Thermostat Thermostat Thermostat Thermostat AIR CONTROL STOVE WEIGHT 350 354 295 25.1 200 425 (LBS.) 425 Mulu.Fuel 306 225 411 PORCELAIN Optional N/A Optional Optional Optlonal O~3ctonal ENAMEL FINISH GLASS Standard N/A Standard Standard Standard Standard DOOR PANELS DOMESTIC WATER N/A Optional Opuonal Optional N/A N/A HEATER ASHPAN Standard N/A N/A N/A Standard Standard REAR & BOTTOM Optional HEAT SHIELDS Optional Optional Od~tional Optional Optional Opuonal OpEona[ Optional Mantel Only CLEARANCE TO Rear: 31 '/36' COMBUSTIBLE MATERIALS Side: 24"/24" US/Canada WITH VERMONT CASTINGS REAR HEAT SHIELDS, Rear: 15 "/N/A STOVEPIPE HEAT SHIELDS, Side: 8"/N/A AND WALL PROTECTION*** US only 36"/36" 36'/36' 30"/36" 30"/30" N/A 36'/36' 36"/36' 28 "/36" 24"/2~' mantel 16lA'' 6"/6" 6"/6" 6"/6" 9'/9" N/A 14"/12" 14'/12" 8"/12" 12'/8' N/A US/CANADA Clearances may be reduced usin~ ventilated wall shields or Vermont Castings optional heat shields. See Vermont Castings manuals for further details and specifica- tions, Contact your local fire or building officials regarding inspection and installation requirements that may apply to you. *These values can vary depending on how the stove is operated the type and moisture content of the fuel used as well as the design, construction, and climatic location of your borne. Figures sEown are based on tnaxgs~um fuel consumption obtained under laboratory conditions and on average wood and cea stove efficiencies. **These values are based on operation in building-code conforming homes under typical winter climate conditions in New England, If your home is of non-standard construcuon (e.g., unusually well-insulated not insulated, budt undirgsound, etc,) or if you live in a more severe or more temperate climate, these figures may not apply. Since so many variables affect stove sizing~ consult your Vermont Castings representauve to determine which model is right for your home, ***Stovepipe clearances may take precedence over st~ve clearances. Refer to Vermont Castings Tech book or Vermont Castings Canadian Operations Manual for Canada, available from your local Vermont Castings authorized dealer, and NFPA Regulation #211, or CSA B365 for Canada, for reduced clearance information. Specifications subject to change without notice. { I 1986 Vermont Castings, Inc. Printed tn USA. 644 Bayshore Road Greenport, N. Y. 11944 March 21, 1988 Office of Building Inspector Town of Southold Town Hall Main Road Southold, N. Y. 11971 Gentlemen: I am writing in reference to Building Permit ~16789Z which was issue to me on March 10, 1988. The permit is for installing a wood stove. I am writing for two reasons: The stove information that accompanied the permit application was for a Consolidated Dutchwest stove. I have since learned that Consolidated Dutchwest stoves are not made in the United States. As I think it is important to buy "Made in the USA" merchandise, I will be installing a wood stove made by Vermont Castings. Two copies of information on the Vermont Castings stove are enclosed for your file. I have attached a copy to the permit. There is no change in the use of double wall stove pipe inside and triple wall stove pipe outside for the installation. Because the Vermont Castings stove is smaller in size and has no side loading door, the cemented brick hearth will be reduced to 48" X 48". I noticed on my diagram that you added "requires fire proof material on wall with 1" air space" on the wall behind the stove. I had included information about a clearance reduction shield that was to be installed on the stove as an alternative to the wallcovering. The Consolidated Dutchwest clearance reduction 2 shield reduced the clearance to a rear combustible wall from 36" to 15". A clearance reduction shield will be installed on the Vermont Castings stove and I have enclosed information from Vermont Castings that indicates their shield reduces clearance to a rear combustible wall from 30" to 13~. They mention that this was arrived at in accordance with UL 1482, As my diagram indicates a rear clearance in excess of 13" and as the clearance reduction shield provides an air space, I would like to have the clearance reduction shield accepted as a substitute for the "fire proof material on wall with 1" air space" requirement. Yours truly, The Vermont Castings® INSTALLATION PLANNING GUIDE for use in the United States Understanding and Plan ing Thc decision you have made to convert from, or to'supplement, a central heating system to a radmnt heating system expresses a certain character of self-reliance. It shows your committment to becoming more persona[Iy involved in providing for your famihes' heating needs. We at Vermont Castings not only share this philosophy, we feel a responsibility to provide you with guidelines that encourage well~planned and safe installation practices. This guide discusses installation factors that influence a stove's performance, addresses methods to reduce clearances between stoves and adjacent combustible materials, and suggests decorat,ve options so your installation can be consistent with the room decor. And further, we've included information to familiarize you with chimney requirements, tested clearances, wa[[ and floor protection, stove dimensions and stove specifications. Recently there has been an increase in the number of municipalities which have ordinances concerning the correct installation of solid-fuel burning appliances. Since codes often vary, check with local building officials first to determine if you need a building permit, an approval of your installation design, or an inspection of the completed installation. Some insurance companies require notification of proposed use of solid-fuel heaters as well, so you ma,,, wish to contact your insurance agent. If you should have any questions during these important planning stages, please contact your local Vermont Castings Authorized Dealer. INDEX Chimneys Page 1 Clearances 5 Connection to Chimney 6 Floor Protection 6 Fireplace Installations 8 Stove Dimensions ' 9 Stove Placement i Wall Protection 3 LISTINGS ~/3 \~., ~/ · ......... .*~,~ ~,,~ Gu.craig kJmc,ais and Code Admin,strators International, Inc. (BOCAI), #82-76 · Southern Budding Code Congress Internauonal, Inc. (SBCC1) #8347 All Vermont Castmg~ sloves are h~ted by other nauona[ building orgautzattons and mulhiclpalines. Please con- ta~t ','our Authorized Vermont Castings Dealer or our Customer Serwce Department in Randolph, Vermont for further mfurnlatlon. REFERENCES The followti~g puhticattons ~¥tl[ pvovlde you with addtuonal Information to help insure the safer of your installation: · NFPA 21 I, Chimneys, F~replace and Vents, National Fire Protection Assoclauon, Battery March Park, Qmncy, MA 02269. · Wood Pleat Safety, J. Shelton, Garden Way Pubhshlng, see the Vermont Casnngs Catalog. · The Book of Heat, Stephen Greene Press, see the Vermont Casttngs Catalog. PLACEMENT Since a radmnt stove depends on efficient air circulation to disperse the heat it generates, stove placement is crincal to overall performance. While your decision may be influenced by the location of an existing chimney~ by clearance requirements, or by aesthenc considerations, your (irst determination should be what role the stove will play in the overall heating plan of your home. If the stove is to be a primary heat source providing 75% - 100% of your heat, a ceL~tral, open location is ideal (FIG. 1). Placement in a small or isolated room will probably not promote good heat circulation throughout the rest of the house without the assistance of floor and wall registers {FIG. 2). A stove to be used as n secondary heater to supplement the mare heating system should be placed in the living area or a room which is otherwise difficult to heat. Basement installations can be made effective by insulating the walls and locanng floor registers to assist the circulation of heat. CHIMNEYS Chimney draft strength is vital to the effectiveness of your stove. A well constructed and maintained chimney will encourage the strong draft that will support efficient fuel combustion under a variety of weather conditions. The unrestricted flow of exhaust gases through the flue, together with proper stove operation, will help minimize creosote or soot accumulanon. It is essential that the chimney be cora- structed to promote durability, ease of maintenance and cleaning, and therefore, overall safety. You may connect your stove eitbet to an approved masonry chimney with flue liner (Fig. 3) nra factory-buik High Temperature (H.T.) chimney which is listed to UL-103-1985 (Fig. 4). If you are building a new chimney, we strongly recommend nn interior masonry chimney. Properly built, it will keep flue gases warm resulting m n str6ng draft and minimal creosote bmldup. As a bonus, any heat loss through the masonry will be n heat gain to the house (Fig. 5). FIGURE 3 FIGURE 4 High Temperature Double-Wall, InsuIated Chimney Masonry chimneys require a solid foundation, a tile or other suitable lining, and careful construction techniques. There should be an accessible clean-out door at the base. Proper clearances must be maintained between the chimney and combustible wails, ceiling, and framing members. Generally, masonry chirnneys are more expensive than prefabricated chimneys, but they can last longer. Prefabricated chimney systems need no foundation, are relatively easy to install,and require less space than their masonry counterparts. Some metal chimneys are not suitable for use with coal stoves. It is essential that a prefabricated chimney be in- stalled in strict accordance with the manufacturer's instructions and used only as its design is Intended. There are several prefabricated chimney designs available. We recommend those which will help maintain high flue gas temperatures and are listed for use with solid fuels, such as the double-wall insula, ted type. Do not use Class B type chimneys~ these are designed to vent gas appliances only. An existing masonry chimney or fireplace chimney can provide an excellent flue provided it is in sound con&tion, is the correct size, and meets local building code requirements. ~ The flue into which your parlor stove is installed should be ~ used solely for the stove and not for any other appliance. Prior to installing your stove into an existing chimney, we recommend that the entire structure be thoroughly cleaned and then inspected for defects by a qualified mason, if your chimney is unlined, it should not be used to vent any wood or coal burning stove. There are, however, a number of lining systems which have been specifically designed for solid fuel use and will improoe both the safety and the perfor- mance of an unlined chimney. These systems have also been successfully installed to correct draft: problems associated with oversized chimney flues. FIGURE 5 per/onnance may sufler, lnteno~ chimneys can provde mere stable draft and -1- FLUE HEIGHT REQUIREMENTS Tl~e dmm~ey im~t exteml :~ feet above the level ®(roof penetra. tion and a Inlmmtlm of 2 feet higher than any roof ~urfme wlthin l0 feet, Check your local codes for additional rcu~on,d guldehnes. \Vhile a minimunq chimney height of 14 feet nh®ye the flue collar of the stove is generally recom- mended, factors affecting stove performance such as local terrain, prevaihng winds, and adjacent structures may necessitate usc of a taller flue. FIGURE 6 __T 10'- IDEAL FLUE SIZES Vermont Castings stoves are designed to perform most efficiently when vented through flues having the following dimenxlons. Round Drier Size Ltner Dtameter DeflandVlg~lant 8"x8" or 8"x12" 8" interior diameter Res®hire/Intrepid 8"x8" or 8"xI2" 6" or 8" interior dia Large flues (I2"x12", or I2"x20"), although generally effective, can kssen chimnf? draft and pwmote cod flue gas temperatures. Vemont Castings at®yes are not Iated /or mstdlauon mt® flues amaller than the sizes recommended above. I/vo~ are planning to a vent a small stove into a Imge flue, particularly an exterior mason?/one, you ma)' find ~t necessar) to insulate the chimney, reline the chtmney, or operate the stove to maintain high flue temperatures. FIGURE 7 CHIMNEY INSPECTION It is important for safe and satisfactory performance of your Vermont Castings stove that fireplace chimneys are well constructed and meet minimum code requirements. The chimney flue should have a code-approved hner made of masonry or pre-cast refractory tiles, straight or flexible stainless steel pipe, or a poured-in-place liner. An unlined chimney should be professionally re-lined. We recommend a nominal flue size ofS" x 8" or larger. Chunnev height should be no lower than 14' above the flue collar of the stove. Look for and repmr these defects: hnproper chimney height and roof clenrance. Check local building codes for proper specifications. Chimney cap deterioratiom should be rebuilt. Creosote stares in&cate flue damage; should be rebmlt. Blockage within flue; must be removede Improper clearance between chmmey and combustible materm[s. Oeneratt¥, a clear- ance of 2 inches is required to all com- bustible walls and framing members. Check local codes. Improper clearance between smoke chamber and adjacent framing inembers. Check local buildmg codes. Creosote accumulation; chimney needs thorough cleamng. Structural deterioration of the fireplace; must be repaired before use. Loose or broken bncks or mortar~ replace and remortar. Loose oi broken clean-out door; repair or replace. -2- WALL PROTECTION It is essential that you locate your stove wtth safe clearances to combusnbles. Generally, the stove should be at least 36" away from all combustible materials unless specified otherwise. Combustible materials Include items such ns furniture, mantels, bookshelves, and doors. Walls are considered combustible if any materials contained within them can ~gnite and burn. , Remember, non-combusnbte materials apphed directly to sheetrock or wood studs are not adequate protection. Sheetrock will conduct heat to the combustible materials or framing members behind lt. Clearances can be safely reduced Itl two ways; by install- mg Vermont Castings heat s}nelds to the stovepipe and stove, or by protecting the wall with a non-combustible, ventilated shield (FIG.8). Refer to the Clearance Charts for specific &stances. Be sure to check both stove and connector clearances pnor to designing your instaltauon. VERMONT CASTINGS HEAT SHIELDS If a manufilctured wall protection system, which has been rested and listed by an organization such as UL, is used . be sure the shield is sized correctly (see page 4) and installed exactly according to the manufacturer's installation Wc offer stove and stovepipe heat shields as accessories to provide a simple, effective, yet unobtrusive means of reduo lng clearances between the stove, stovepipe, chimney con- hector, and combustible walls. Each shield is constructed of 24 gauge sheetmetal and includes the necessary mounting hardware and instruction. VENTII.ATF. D WALL SHIELDS Wall Shteld Materld~ . 3~de Vtew A Stud wail karnmg B Sheetr0~k C Screws and n0n~0mbumble A D ~C Dela~l of Ih,, &reenm£ Assembly Ventilated wall shields will protect any combustible wall behind or beside the stove by providing a barrier to radiant heat and allowing a constant current of convected air to cool the wall surface. Use rigid, fire-proof materials, such as mineral board, which will not sag or warp. The shield must be mounted securely, spaced at least I" from the wall by noncombustible spacers and supported 1" off the floor. A 1" should be left at the top to allow air circulation behind the shield. Screening material fastened over the top and bottomgaffpenings will prevent objects from falling behind the shield that could reduce the shield's effecnveness. See p. 4 to determine the correct size wall shield for your installation. The following materials can be used to fabric, ate ventilated wall protection that 'is both effective and durable: · 3" hollow clay tile, mortared. * V4" or more of mineral board, or equivalent, approved by your · 3V2" brick (brick placed on edge), mortared, local building inspector, covered by one of the following: · V4" or more of mineral board, or equivalent, - 24 gauge sheetmetal, copper or aluminum approved by your local building inspector. - 1' thick ceramic tile, mortared . 1/2" cement plaster, mortared - /2 stucco, or any non-combustible material you like WALL PASS-THROUGHS If possible, design your installation so the chimney connector does not pass through a combustible wall. If th~s is necessary, check xvith your building inspector for code requirements. The following methods are permitted by some officmls: I. The connector is made of sections of a listed factory-built chimney and installed in accordance with the conditions of the listing and the manufacturer's instructions. 2. All combustible material in the wall or partition is cut away from the connector to provide the clearance shown on page 5 for unshielded stovepipe chimney connectors. Any material used to close up such openings shall be non-combustible material. REDUCING CLEARANCES We've stressed throughout our literature the importance of mamtaining adequate clearances between stoves, their stovepipe chimney connectors and combustible walls and materials (including furnishings). Clearance means empty space, except for tile non-combustible wall, stove or stovepipe shielding materials, or where ~t is specifically stated, as in walI pass- throughs, that the space can be filled. Heat is very effectively dissipated by the ~ir circulating around heat shields or wall shields. Don't restrict the circulation of air by filling any clearance space with insulation. The ciearat~ces in the Tables on page 5 are specifically for Vermont Castings stoves. These distances were determined during extensive testing in accordance with Underwriters' Laboratories Standard for Solid Fuel Type Room Heaters, UL 1482, by our own and ~ndependent tesnng laboratories, during high fire tests. This means that If you place your stove :u these, or greater, distances from combustible wails or materials, and use the proper stove, stovepipe chn-aney connector and watt or trun shields as indicated, your installation will meet the standard. Most building inspectors accept clearances which haxc been tested and are a part of a stove's listing. Since stoves differ in their heating capacity as well as their heat radiating characteristics, clearances will differ from stove to stove. t'hlr ,toxc~ i~1'~.' tested Individually so each has its' own clearance chart. -3- 'WALL SIqlELD SIZING INTREPID RESOLUTE VIGILANT DEFIANT Rear: centered behind stove 36" 57" 64" 72" (^, FIG. 9 3 36", extending A shield must extend 18" behind the stove (unless this distance 16" from the has already been reduced by a rear heat shield or a wall shield), and Side: (B, C, FIG. 9) stove front, and 30" out b~yond the front of the stove. WIDTH 7" from the rear The shields must extend 18" in front of a projection of the stove on 48", butt together the wall, measured from a point perpendicular to the front corner of Corner: (A, B, FIG. 10) at the comer the top plate; and must extend back to the comer behind the stove. Beside, Behind, or Above 28" 28" 34" 34" Chimney Connector (B, FIG. 12~ Centered, extending to cover any combustibles along the length of the connector pipe. Top Exiting Stove and A shield must be raised 1" off the floor and extend as high as the top of the chimney connector, or as high as necessary to shield all combustible materials adjacent to the stove Chimney Connector and connector, but no closer than i" to the ceiling. The air space at the top and bottom are HEIGHT (^, B, FIG. 11 A, FIG. 12) necessary to allow air circulation behind the shield.' Rear Exiting Stove (crating &reedy back into chimney) 35" 44" 48" 48" (C, FiG. 12 ) IThe Defiant slncld may be reduced to 48' 'n he: ht when the wall shield is installed to the slde of the stove or when the clearance is 18" or greater in a corner installanon. FIGURE 9 RearandSide FIGURE 10 Comerlmta!lai:on c Minimum clearance (fi.om Clearance Tab[es, pg.5 ) 18", Defla nt/Vigila nfResolute 30', Defia nt/%gilant/Raolute 4 y. Idimmum clearance (from Clearance Tables, pg. 5) B- t8", FIGURE II Chimney Connecuon at Rear 13 A FIGURE 12 (Tmmney Connecffon at Ceihng A- Shield extends to 1" below the ceihng. B- Shield extends to protect bumble materials beside or above the chtmney connector. (See chart for w~dth dtmens~ons.) C - Shield adjacent to stove must ex- tend to at least the kame mmlmura height as for Rear-exit stoves, A-Rear shield extends to protect combustzble materials adjacent to B-S~de shzcld extends to top of Note: For Intrepid Installation where connection is maele to a prefabricated chimney, see Page ? under Prefabricated Chnnneys. -4- CLEARANCE TABLES The first linc in each chart shows the minimum clearances reqmred if no shielding is used between the stove and stovepipe chimney connector, and nearby combusuble materials. To meet a variety of installation needs, reduced clearances were established using stove and stovepipe heat shield, wall shields, or both. Distances given in thc top third of each chart consider both stove and stovepipe chimney clearance requirements in most common installations. After planning the position of your stove, you can double-check your chimney c~)nnector clearances m the middle section of each chart. Clearances for the Energy Extenders, the Intrepid and the Resolute Mobile DEFIANT®'-"'- ' *'"" VlUlL,Ar 1® Home stoves are different than those listed below. Please refer to installauon guide- UNPR(5'TECTED PROTECTED UNPROTECTED PROTECTED hnes with each of these fl~tlr products for WALLS & WALLSI WALLS & WALLSI specific clearance information. MATERIALS & MATERIALS MATERIALS & MATERIALS Sldu Rear Corner Side Rear Corner Side Rear Corner Side Rear Corner ,STOVE SURFACES NOHEAT~ 36" 36" 14" 10" Measure from top plate of SHIELDS J~ 36" 36" 36" 14" 18" 18" 36" 14" stove to combustibles Rear Stove ~.. 36" 18" 14" I0' 36" Xov ~, Heat Sh,eld ~ ~ ~ ~ 18" 14" ~ I4' m It %ar EXll Rear [,Il Rear }:xll tent Exit Rear & ~ 36" 10' 18" 14" 6" 10" 10" 6" Stoveplpe 36" 18" 14" I0" Heat SNelds STOVEPIPE CHIMNEY NO CONNECTOR H E A T ~ 22" 10" 22" 7" Measure from nearest SHIELDS ,oint on chimney connectur to ~ STOVEP[P.~ combustibles H E A T 10" ?" 7" 4' SHIELD FIREPLACE INSTALLATION Vhntel Top Side Mantel Top Side Mamel Top S~de Mantel Top S~de Trim Trim Tam Tam Tam Trim Tam Trim Measure from stove top to mantel or trim. ' ' 36" 36" 18" 18" 18" 12" 36" 36" 18" 18" 18" 12" RESOLUTE® INTREPII UNPROTECTED PROTECTED UNPROTECTED PROTECTED WALLS & WALLS1 WALLS & WALLSI MATERIALS & MATERIALS MATERIALS & MATERIALS Side ' Rear Corner Side Rear Comer Side Rear Corner Side Rear Corner STOVE SURFACES NO HEAT ==~ 24" 30" 8" 12" 20" 12" 16" Measure fromtop plate of SHIELDS 30" 10" 24" 30" 10" stove to combustibles Rear Stove =i,. 24" ;~';,TX~ ~,~ 18" 8" i'7'P ~5°P L~,* 12" 70p~,~,/Ex,~ Pop, I. ear & SIovep~pe 12" 24" 12" I2" Heat Shields STOVEPIPE CHIMNEY NO CONNECTOR H E A T ~ 23' 8" 25" 1 I" Measure from nearest SHIELDS~4. point onchimne' ~M 3TOVE?IPE connector to ~'h "~ 9"2 4"2 combustibles H E A T 8" 4" SHIELD FIREPLACE INSTALLATION Mante Top Side Mantel Top Side Mantel Top S~de Mantel Top Side Measure from stove top ~ Tam Tam Tam Tam Trim Trim Tam Trim Pro,coted Wall: ¼" cememboard, asbestos millboard, or non<ombustlble mineral board spaced one tach from 2 Stovepipe heat shields may be use4 to reduce c&r~nces behind tM [mrepld ~6en constrain4 wmbumble wall on non<ombusuble spacers or equivalent protecnon approved by IocaI according to the gmdelmes on page 7 under Connemon to Prefabncated Chzmneys. building code officials. Walls are considered combusubJe if any pan of the wall ~nil bum. Non- cornbumble matenals glued to sheetrock or plaster over wood framing are not adequate FLOOR PROTECTION Although temperatures under the stoves are sigmficantly lower than those to the sides, a non-combustible hearth is necessary to protect the floor from radiant heat and from occasional sparks or falling embers, Your hearth should extend a minimum of 12" beyond the back and sides qf the stove and 18" beyond the front and, in the case of the Defiant, the loading door end. The minimum hearth protection required for use with our stoves using standard legs is two sheets of 1/4" mineral board (or equivalent) approved by your local building inspector. This should then bc covered by one sheet of 24 gauge galvanized sheetmetal, left exposed (FIG. 13). The instalIation of the optional Vermont Castings Bottom Heat Shield will allow you to use any one of the materials listed below to construct a more decorative hearth cover (FIG. 14). · 1" of stone, slate, tile, concrete, or any combination of these materials, mortared. · One layer of common brick, 3 1/2", mortared. · One layer of 1/4" mineral board, or equivalent - covered with any non-combustible material. A variety of prefabricated hearth pads, listed for use with radiant stoves, can also provide adequate floor protection if they are the proper size (see Minimum Hearth Pad Dimensions). Often, when inst ailing the Defiant, Vigilant, or Resolute In front ora Iow fireplace opening, Vermont Casungs' opnonal Short Legs will be needed. When using short legs, bottom heat shields are needed; two with the Defiant and Vigilant, and one with the Resolute and Intrepid (see the Vermont Casnngs Catalog). Hearth and floor protection will have to be constructed according to the guidehnes above, using the following materials: · 11/z" ot stone, slate, tile concrete, or any combination of these. · one layer of common bnck, 3 Vz', mortared. · I ta¥cr of %" minera~ board, or equwa~ent covered by 1" of the non-combustible materials listed above or by l sheet of 28 gauge galvanized sheetmetal. Short legs may be used without the bottom heat sbields only if the stove is installed on a concrete or masonry floor that contains no combusnble 24 Ga. Sheetmetal i~ A " Plywood HGURE 13 Minimum Hearth Construcaon m~l Ma~ena8 fo~ use with & standard legs ~~ustlble Mineral Board FIGURE 14 Decoralwe Hem& Oa~enngs Iw use wah Vcrraont ~nags B0tt~n ~eat S~e~ %~, Brick. MINIMUM HEARTH PAD DIMENSIONS: Defiant ...... .......... 65" wide x 48"deep Vigilant ............... 53" wide × 48" deep Resdute .............. 52" wide x 46" deep lnvrepid ............... 46" wide × 46" deep The hearth must dso extent under the s~epipe and 2" to eitier side o/ ~ pi~. TNs means the hearth directly under 8 pl~ must be 12 wide, and under 6 p~pe faust be 10" wide, extendin~ the whole length of the lu~tomd run. supports or framing members. Existing fireplace hearths not meeting clearance requirements can be modified by adding a bottom heat shield to the stove, building an additional hearth pad over the fireplace hearth, or extending the hearth. The materials you choose and the design of your floor covering can compliment your instaliation as well as fulfill safety requirements. The hearth should be durable so it can' withstand constant use during each heating season. Construction begins xvith a rigid foundation that will not flex beneath the stove, such as %" plywood. Next, fasten the non- combustible materials to the foundation and end with the decorative layer on top. You can add a fl'ame to contain all the materials, protect the edges of the hearth, and give a finished appearance to the installation. CHIMNEY CONNECTOR The series of stovepipe sections used to connect the stove to the chimney is called the chimney connector (FIG. 15). The primary functions of the chimney connector are to direct the flow of exhaust gases into the chimney flue, and to provide a safe connection betweer~ the stove and the chimney. CONSTRUCTION GUIDELINES * Stovepipe and chimney thimble dtameters must not be less than 8" for the Defiant and Vigilant or 6" for the Resolute and Intrepid. Use 24 gauge or heavier sheetmetal stove- pipe, (do not use galvanized). . · The chimney connector should be as short and direct as possible. Use of more than two elbows may reduce chimney draft and encourage creosote formation in the flue. · Single wall stovepipe should not be used as a chimney and must never pass through a combustible ceiling. When unavoidable, wall pass-throughs should be designed according to local building codes. Keep in mind that the entire chimney connection must be ex- posed and readily accessible for periodic inspection and cleaning. · Safe clearances must be maintained between the stovepipe and combustible matermls. (See Clearance Chart). · Assemble the stovepipe with the crimped end of each section pointing downward or toward the stove. The Defiant, Vigilant and Intrepid will require a non-crimped section fgr connectkm into the flue collar. Secure the first section to the stove flue collar and each joint thereafter w~th 3 sheetmetal screws to prevent separation during use. Stovepipe dampers and heat reclaimers are not generally recommended for use with our stoves. These devices present an unnecessary restriction within the flue and can promote rapid creosote accumulation. FIG~ Chimney Connector for mspeci/on. CONNECTION TO A MASONRY CHIMNEY The chimney connector should be inserted into a metal or ceramic chimney thimble until it is flush with the flue lining of the chimney (FIG. 16). The thimble should be at the same height as or above the level of the stove. The connector should fit snugly; any leaks surrounding the connector or tbimble can be sealed witfi furnace cement or non- combustible gasketing. A clean-out door in the base of the chimney must'be accessible for cleaning and inspection, and must fit tightly when closed. Consult your local building inspector regarding approved methods for passing stovepipe through a combustible wall. See p. 3. Tde L,ner Steel or clay thimble Stovepipe should not extend into flue Adequate clearance lo unprotected combumble materials 2" mmlrnum clearance between chimney and combustible matenals All lomts secured wab 3 sbeetmetal screws Stove and st0vepi~ bea~ skelds allow reduced clearance to combustible wall Bottom heat ~h~eld Clean,mt acce~ w~th tight d~r CONNECTION TO A PREFABRICATED CHIMNEY If you plan an installation into a prefabricated, factory- built chimney, it must be a chimney listed and approved for use with solid fuel appliances by a nationally recognized testing laboratory. It is important that you install the chimney in accordance with the manufacturer's installation instructions and clearance specifications (see p. 5 ). Class B gas vent chimneys must not be used with any wood or coal stoves. The Vermont Castings Connector Pipe for Prefal~ricated Chimney is designed to provide a simple, effective connection between the stovepipe chimney connector and a double- wall, insulated, prefrabricated chimney. The telescoping nction formed by the connector pipe and a section of standard stovepipe allows you to lift the chimney connector up from the flue collar of the stove for cleaning without having to disconnect ~ndividua] pipe sections. FIGURE 16 Instdint~m mw a Masonry Chimney through a Corabuxabte Wdd. A B[ C Special note for Intrepid installations in which stovepipe heat shields are used to reduce clearances. Stovepipe chimney connector shields must not extend directly upward to the ceiling when venting into a prefabricated chimney unless a ventilated shield, as shown in Fig. 18, is used around the prefabricated chimney at the ceiling. As an alternative, extend the prefabricated pipe 22" down from the ceiling and make the transition to single-wall pipe at that point. Extend stovepipe heat shields to 1" below the ~refabricated pipe. A Ceding Support Package sold by the manufac- turer of the double-wall chimney. B Vermont Castings Connector hpe for prefabncated chimneys. C Stovepipe sectlom D inspection Tee aJlow~ easy inspection and E Slip distance, lTL D FIGURE 17 E. F. G. E Stovepipe heat shields must extend to within 1" of the ceding shield The ce~kng shield must be spaced at least 1" from the ceiling on non<ombustible spacers. The ceding shield must be cut to fit closely around the prdabncated chimney. The ceding sNeld should measure 22 22" o 22' n dame er. hated, prefabricated cNmney. Trim See the Intrepid clearance chou on page 5 for mimmum clearances applicable to your m&wdual mstallauon. FIGURE 18 Detad o] Intrepid Installation into prefabricated chimney_' with reduced clearance to comb~ttble wall. -7- F~.REPLACE INSTALLATIONS your stove into a fireplace chimney; installing a thimlqle into the chimney a6ove the f/replace opening (Fig, 19), or the Vermnnt Cnstix3gs Stove-to-Fireplace Connector and Seal- ~g Pack.0gg (Fig. 20). A custom.fabricated adaptor (Fig. 21) may also be used. P, egnrdless of which method you choose, a safe installs- Flue Lining - The chimney must contain either a cernmic tile or other suitable code-approved liner in good condition. Consult your mason, chimney sweep, or stove dealer regarding flue liner retro-fit systems available in your area. Inspection & Gleaning Access - The installation must be designed to allow access for inspection and periodic cleaning. Secure Connection to Flue. Air leaks around the chimney connector or chimney thimble must be sealed. Allstovepipesectionsshouldbe Fireplace Must Be Made Inoperable - The existing damper must be effectively sealed open or removed (FIG. 20 &21), or sealed dosed (FIG.19) Adequate Hearth Protection. Although composed of non-combustible materla/s, the existing hearth often requires enlargement or additional protection. (See Floor Protection.) Adequate Clearance to Combustibles - Refer to the Clearance Tables on Page 5 to determine the appropriate clearance that must be maintait~ed'between your stove and any combustible mantel or fireplace trim. Clearance reductions, as indicated in the tables, can be made with use of ventilated metal or mineral board shields, spaced 1" away on non-combustible spacers (see A, FIG. 20). Side trim shields must protect the entire length of the trim. Mantel and top trim shields must be 50" for the Defiant, 36" for the Vigilant, Resolute, and Intrepid (or longer) and be centered over the stove. A Tde4ined masonry cNmneg 13 Steel or day nmhie C Stovepipe should not project into flue D Horizontal pipe shield allows reduced clearance to combo~uble celhug E Vertlcalplpe heat shield allows re- duced clearance to mantel F Damper closed and sealed The fireplace thru beccanes inopcrahle whde Iht ~t(we is in ~,, but the se&d damper my be opened ] The Vermont Castings Stove4o-Firep!~tc-e Connector is ideally suited to adapt to a variety of' fireplaces. The corrugated, stainless steel connector is oval in shape and ts designed to pass through most dampers with an opening 5" or more. It can be flexed to bypass angles within the smoke chamber above the damper and into, or just below, the first chimney tile. The chimney connector from the stove is secured to the attach- ment collar with three sheetmetal screws. The Vermont Castings~ Packa~, or your custom made sealing system, will fit securely atound the connector at the damper ope.ning to prevent room air from escaping up the chimney. We do not recommend stove installations into factory-built (zero-clearance) fireplaces. These appliances and their chimneys are specifically designed for use as fireplaces; it may void their listing or be hazardous to adapt them for any other use. A Custom fabocated trim shield permits reduced clearance between stovetop and combusuble mantel B Btxtorn heat shldd protects unknown combustible hearth construction (floor jo,m, etc...) C Vermont Casnngs Oval-t0~R0und Adaptor for use with Defiant and V~gflant stoves. FIGURE 20 Installation of sto~e in ensting reasoned fiYeplace ming Vermont flame 6 '- 12" B hpe end ts cut at angle to allow ~ee smoke flow C 24 gauge sheetmetal plate is secured to the damper frame. D Short legs and double bottom heat shields FIGURE 2l you ~ a l~d s~e~ s~p can f~cate your ~ fireplace ~apt~ s~e~ f~htoned pm tM da~ pan~ ~ cut m fit bel~ t~ darner. T~ p&u. ~ he STOYE DIMENSIONS The following elevanons in&cate dimensions which will enable you to plan your installation as accurately as possible. Variables inherent in the manufacturing process can result in differences of up to 3/8" between these dimetxsions and those of your stove. Be careful to plan stove placement so as nqt to restrict the side loading access to the Definnt or the top loading access to the Vigilant, Resolute, and Intrepid, Some installations, such as into a low fireplace, wdl require a rcduct ~on m t he height of the stove. By substituung short legs for the standard [engtb. legs, the height oiTeacb stove can be reduced as indicated ~. ...... 22" _--4 33~' Top Defianf - is" d I- 19V~' Vigilanf 3P~" Top EXl[ 28~"-- 8'Oval Flue Collar h -29~" [ Resolute® Short legs reduce the he,ght of the Resolute by Y'. Intrepid® Shon legs reduce I he heighl of the Intrepid by 4". - 25V4" -- I'---] Top ~__~"~,, ' 6' Shghfly It N / Oval Flue Collar -9- - -J-----J. emoranuum from.... BUILDING TOWN OF TOWN HALL, SOUTHOLD, 765-1802 Feb. ]7, ]988 Mr. & Mrs. Paul Clancy 644 Ba~ ore Rd. Green N.Y. ]1944 Dear Mr. Mrs. Clancy: I am turning your building permit appliaation / and have it ' t. Also submit three sets of plans for wood in the family also what materi and indicate where zs going to be placed, be used. Thank you. ~HOLD TOWN BLDG. Georgia Rudder, Secretary DEPT. 765-1802 BUILDING DEPT. INSPECTION FOUNDATION 1ST FOUNDATION FRAMING REMARKS: ROUGH PLBG. ZND [ ] INSULATION Disapproved a/c ..................................... (Building Inspector) APPLICATION FOR BUILDING PERMIT BOARD OF HEALTH ...... 3 SETS OF PLANS ....... 'FORM NO. I SURVEY .......... TOWN OF SOUTHOLD CHECK .......... BUILDING DEPARTMENT SEPTIC FORM ............. : TOWN HALL NOTIFY $OUTHOLD, N,Y. 11971 TEL.: 765~1802 CALL ................ MAIL TO: INSTRUCTIONS TOWN a. This application must be completely fille~ in by typewriter or in ink and submitted to the Building Inspector, with 3 sets of plans, accurate plot plan to scale. Fee according to schedule. b. Plot plan showing location of lot and of buildings on premises, relationship to adjoining premises or public streets or areas, and giving a detailed description of layout of property must be drawn on the diagram which is part of this appli- cation. c. The work covered by this application may not be commenced before issuance of Building Permit. d. Upon approval of this application, the Building Inspector will issued a Building Permit to the applicant. Such permit shall be kept on the premises available for inspection throughout the work. e. No building shall be occupied or used in whole or in part for any purpose whatever until a Certificate of Occupancy shall have been granted by the Building Inspector. APPLICATION IS HEREBY MADE to the Building Department for the issuance of a Building Permit pursuant to the Building Zone Ordinance of the Town of Southold, Suffolk County, New York, and other applicable Laws, Ordinances or Regulations, for the constrnction of buildings, additions or alterations, or for removal or demolition, as herein described. The applicant agrees to comply with all applicable laws, ordinances, building code, housing code, and regulations, and to admit authorized inspectors on premises and in building for necessary, inspect~~_~ - (Signatur~-6~f applicant, or,mrrfie, g' a corporation) ..... ........ State whether applicant is owner, lessee, agent, architect, engineer, general contractor, electrician, plumber or builder. If applicant is a corporation, signature of duly authorized officer. (Name and title of co,orate officer) . ALL CONTRACTOR'S MUST BE SUFFOLK COUNTY LICENSED Builder's License No .......................... Plumber's License No ......................... Electrician's License No ....................... Other Trade's License No ...................... Location of land on which proposed, work will be done .................................................. ~ ~e~/' ~N'~lm ~e~'r'/'~ 7 ~'/7~&:: ~ Street ~--~'g'~l ~~-~ County Tax Map No. 1000 Section '~'~3 Block . .~.~.. ........... Lot Subdivision ..................................... Filed Map No ............... Lot ............... (Name) State existing use and occupancy o~p_remises and intended, jlse and occnpancy of proposed construction: a. Exist ng t se and occupancy..../~.~)7/.'~....~...~...~. Z . .~........~..../?..~.. ... b. Intendeduseandoccupancy ..~/.~...~...~...~-./..~....~'~ ii i i i iii i ii... iii 3. Nature of work (check which applicable): NeW Building ' Addition . Alteration Repmr ............ ;j/Removal .............. Demohtion .......... i ' ' ' Other Work ............... ~'~ i (Description) ~ ' (to belpaid on filing this application) 5. If dwelling, number of dwelling uni~ ...L ........... Number of dwelling units on each floor ................ If garage, number of cars ........................................... I ............................ 6. If business commercial or mixed occupancy, specify.,~,,. ,,,nature and extent of each type of use ....'T~..: ...... 7. of existing structures, if any: Front...~..~f ~.. ...... Rear . ...... Depth Height . Number of Stories ~. .............. ] ................ ! .... ........... i ..... Rear .................. Dimensions'of same s[ructure with alterations or.~dditions: Front Depth ...................... Height .... ~ ............... Number of Stories ................. --- 8. Dimensions of entire new construction: Front .......... . ..... Rear ....... ~ ....... Depth ............... Height ............... Number of Stories ........................... i ................... 10. Date of Purchase ..... ~/].~. (~. ................ Name o~qrmer OO, n~r, i .~..~ ................ '.. 11. Zone or use district in which premises are situated.. ~-//7. '~ ~. 13. Will lot be regraded .../~.~.~ .................... Will excess fill be removed from premises: Y_es ~ No Name of Architect ....... ~:. 7 ................ ~ddress ............... i ....Phone No ................ Name of Contractor ...... . .~-7..- ................ Address .... : .......... ' ....Phone No. ~ ............ 15. Is this property located within 300 feet of a tidal wetland? ~Y~s ..... No *If yes, Southold Town Trustees Permit maybe required. PLO~f DIAGRA~ Locate clearly and distinctly all buildings, whether existing or proposed, and. iz~dicate all set-back dimensions from property lines. Give street and block number or description according to deed, and show street names and indicate whether interior or corner lot. STATE OF NEW YORK, S.S COU NTY-~OF ................. (Name of individual si~jyfng contract) above named. being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the applicant (Contractor, agent, corporate officer, etc.): '~J' "'J '~. ~.}J' ...... of said owner or owners, and is duly authorized to perform or have performed the shid work and to make and file this application; that all statements contained in this application are true to the best of hi~ knowledge and belief; and that the work will be performed in the manner set forth in the application filed therewith. Sworn to before me this ............ ~..~. ....... day of ...... ~ ..... , 19~ , Notaw Public, ...~ ..................... County Pp'bmlc~?'aj~"?[~ew~o,~-~t,~- York pplicant) ~u~llfled In Kings ~9~nty ~ [ flammlaalon Ex~lres- ~/~0, 1~5-