Construction guys: roof / chimney seal?

Triple · 10-18-2010, 04:56 PM

...

Riceaholic · 10-18-2010, 05:03 PM

Tar

derf · 10-18-2010, 05:44 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Riceaholic

Tar

Will the heat from the stove keep the tar warm or let it keep from drying solid?

Also I would agree with rice, tar is the answer

Particle Man · 10-18-2010, 06:28 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Riceaholic

Tar

my house is 100 years old and this has apparently worked for that lifetime with some additional applications every decade or so.

tallywacker · 10-18-2010, 05:03 PM

http://www.dlm.co.nz/dektite.html

http://www.pipebootexpress.com/

http://tinyurl.com/2uv7hcm

Hydrant · 10-18-2010, 08:27 PM

Can tar take the heat? I would think tar in the case of a exhaust pipe would still be pretty warm coming off a wood burning stove. It seems that the heat would keep the tar pretty gooey and not allow it to harden.

Particle Man · 10-18-2010, 08:49 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Hydrant

Can tar take the heat? I would think tar in the case of a exhaust pipe would still be pretty warm coming off a wood burning stove. It seems that the heat would keep the tar pretty gooey and not allow it to harden.

if the pipe is properly insulated it should not heat up to the point that it melts the tar. Chimney pipes need to be insulated.

Hydrant · 10-18-2010, 08:52 PM

If its a B-vent style pipe, where its an internal pipe then an air gap, then the outer pipe to which he seals it then tar would be fine. But if its just a heavy galvanized pipe then he would still have heat to deal with.

Particle Man · 10-18-2010, 08:54 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Hydrant

If its a B-vent style pipe, where its an internal pipe then an air gap, then the outer pipe to which he seals it then tar would be fine. But if its just a heavy galvanized pipe then he would still have heat to deal with.

I didn't think those were allowed any longer without some kind of insulator like a ceramic barrier between the pipe and the wood.

Hydrant · 10-18-2010, 08:57 PM

We use Red RTV sealant on any joint piping we deal with when we are sealing joints in power vent piping, or any type of exhaust where heat is an issue. As far as how it is as a water sealant I'm not sure.

This stuff looks to be heat resistant as well as water.

http://www.permatex.com/products/Aut...ve_Sealant.htm

Quote:

Originally Posted by Particle Man

I didn't think those were allowed any longer without some kind of insulator like a ceramic barrier between the pipe and the wood.

He's going through a corrugated metal roof.

10-18-2010, 04:56 PM	#1
Triple uncomfortably numb Join Date: Nov 2008 Location: JOH-JAH! Moto: WR250R & Bonneville Posts: 409	Construction guys: roof / chimney seal? ... Last edited by Triple; 12-02-2010 at 10:22 AM..

10-18-2010, 05:03 PM	#5
tallywacker Virtual Machine Join Date: Mar 2008 Location: PA Moto: 2010 Ducati Hypermotard Posts: 1,698	http://www.dlm.co.nz/dektite.html http://www.pipebootexpress.com/ http://tinyurl.com/2uv7hcm __________________ Last edited by tallywacker; 10-18-2010 at 05:06 PM..

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10-18-2010, 05:03 PM	#2
Riceaholic High Life Drinker Join Date: Feb 2008 Location: Tampa Bay Moto: 01 GSXR 1000 - Yamaha Zuma 125 Posts: 961	Tar

10-18-2010, 08:27 PM	#6
Hydrant WERA Yellow Plate Join Date: Dec 2008 Location: Cincinnati, Ohio Moto: 2003 Suzuki TL1000R, 2002 Honda CBR 600 F4i Posts: 660	Can tar take the heat? I would think tar in the case of a exhaust pipe would still be pretty warm coming off a wood burning stove. It seems that the heat would keep the tar pretty gooey and not allow it to harden.

10-18-2010, 08:52 PM	#8
Hydrant WERA Yellow Plate Join Date: Dec 2008 Location: Cincinnati, Ohio Moto: 2003 Suzuki TL1000R, 2002 Honda CBR 600 F4i Posts: 660	If its a B-vent style pipe, where its an internal pipe then an air gap, then the outer pipe to which he seals it then tar would be fine. But if its just a heavy galvanized pipe then he would still have heat to deal with.