High Temperature Silicone Sealant Heat Resistant to 1500°C, Flues, Stoves, Glass

Product Information

When you’re sealing any kind of opening on a heating device (a furnace, water heater, or a chimney), you’ll need to pay special attention to the material you use to seal the flue as well as the building codes that regulate clearance. If the roof isn’t easily accessible, or the engineer isn’t worthy of an extras role in The BFG, this means that scaffolding may be needed and that roof tiles will need to be moved or replaced. For hard to reach areas inside or outdoors, expanding foam is a flexible solution for sealing gaps around pipes and wires, while tough and long-lasting exterior sealants can be used on exterior pipework, roofing, guttering, glazing and frames.

The sealant can be used anywhere where you need to seal a gap or joint in your stove system. This might include sealing: Where an inadequately sealed and/or secured chimney/flue is encountered and the entry of products of combustion into the property has not been confirmed, then the installation should be risk assessed and the appropriate information given/action taken based on the level of risk identified. In most cases, finding a boiler flue doesn’t involve a full-scale, Anneka Rice-style treasure hunt. The duct must be secured firmly with bolts and screws (this relates to all pipework and extensions) The sealant can withstand temperatures up to 300°C, which makes it the ideal solution to the problems outlined above. Where can you use high temperature silicone sealant?

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If you are NOT fitting a liner, but installing a clip-together chimney system (twin-wall), then you will secure your twin-wall adaptor to your vitreous (or to your stove if directly attached) using fire cement or fireproof webbing (webbing is so much neater and more effective).

BS 5440 Part 1: 2008 (1) does not state exactly what material is to be used to seal and secure. Where a manufacturer provides specific guidance on how to correctly seal and secure the chimney/flue, this guidance shall be followed. In chimneys with more serious defects or unlined chimneys, HeatShield can be used with the CeCure Sleeve Relining System. The CeCure Sleeve is a thin profile, ceramic insulation, reinforced with stainless steel fabric that is sandwiched between two coats of HeatShield Cerfractory Flue Sealant. YouTube sets this cookie to measure bandwidth, determining whether the user gets the new or old player interface. No wood-burning stove installation is complete with a trusty tube of high temperature silicone sealant.The solution to both those problems is silicon sealant, like the Heatmate High Temperature Silicone Sealant we sell. Why use high temperature silicone sealant?

Wood or gas burning stoves also have pipes, called stove pipes and chimney pipes. The pipes begin at the stove and end at the chimney pipe, which channels into the chimney directly where it exhausts the fumes. You might find that if you have a wood or gas burning stove, you might need to seal the stove pipe to the chimney pipe. As you can see, there are a lot of different types of pipes: stove pipes, chimney pipes, and flue pipes. There’s an easy way to seal each of these and it doesn’t necessarily require special skills. Just make sure you’ve closed all of the gaps because no matter what kind of pipe you’re working with, its purpose is to properly expel dangerous gasses out of your home. The total price will be made clear before you proceed any further. Vertical flues can pose issues due to the need to direct the duct through the roof space. The most common reason to ask this question is to gauge how old the unit is, as modern boilers tend to have round flues. Round flues:Second, a custom fitted, “CeCure Sleeve” is lowered into the chimney and mechanically attached to the top of the chimney. The CeCure Sleeve is a high density, low profile, ceramic insulation sleeve which has been reinforced with a special stainless steel fabric.