| Available Lengths | 12", 24", 36" |
| Part Numbers | 6DP-12, 6DP-24, 6DP-36CF |
| Inner Diameter | 6" |
| Outer Diameter | 10" |
| Construction | Triple-wall, all-fuel |
| Inner Liner | .016" 430 stainless steel |
| Intermediate Liner | .018" aluminized steel |
| Outer Wall | .018" galvanized steel |
| Insulation | Ceramic blanket plus ventilated air space |
| Connection Type | Twist-lock |
| Clearance to Combustibles | 2" |
| Listing | UL 103 HT (MH7399), ULC S629 |
| Continuous Flue Temperature | 1000°F |
| Chimney Fire Rating | 2100°F |
| Approved Fuels | Wood, oil, coal, gas |
Download the full manufacturer installation instructions before you begin. Installation must follow these instructions and your appliance manual to stay code compliant and keep the warranty valid.
Add up the total run from the ceiling support box to above the roofline, then work backwards from 36 inch sections and use a 12 or 24 to land on the exact height. Most installs need 12 feet minimum measured from the stove.
No. Class A chimney is a listed assembly and cutting voids the listing. That is exactly why it comes in three lengths, so you combine rather than cut.
It is listed for it, but stainless weathers better. Many installers run galvanized inside the building and switch to the stainless version above the roofline.
If your stove has a 6" flue outlet, yes. Wood stove manufacturers call for a chimney listed to UL 103 HT (2100°F), which is exactly what DuraPlus carries. Drolet, for example, specifies a 6" HT type chimney in its manuals without naming a brand.
No. Class A chimney systems use proprietary locking joints and are listed as complete systems, so DuraPlus will not join to DuraTech, Selkirk or Ventis. Everything from the ceiling support box to the cap must be DuraPlus.
They are not interchangeable. Black stovepipe is connector pipe for the exposed run from stove to ceiling only and cannot pass through a ceiling, wall or roof. DuraPlus is Class A insulated chimney, which carries the flue through the building and outside.
Two inches of clearance to any combustible, the entire length of the run. Where it passes through an attic you also need an attic insulation shield. Never pack insulation against the chimney even though the outer wall runs cool.