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2

INSTALLATION THROUGH FLAT 
CEILING(S)

1.  From the appliance manufacturer’s instructions, determine 

 

 

the  correct  flue  diameter  for  the  chimney,  and  proper

 

 

location of the chimney.

2.  Using framing lumber equal to ceiling joist size, frame ceiling 

 

 

opening as shown in 

FIG. 1

 and 

TABLE 1

.

TABLE 1

CHIMNEY FLUE DIAMETER

6”

7”

8”

10”

12”

A

12-7/16” 13-7/16” 14-7/16”

17”

19”

B

12-7/16” 13-7/16” 14-7/16”

17”

19”

NOTE: 

If  possible,  it  is  recommended  that  the  chimney  be 

located  in  such  a  manner  as  to  not  cut  the  ceiling  joist.  For 

the 8TG chimney, design and testing allows the clearance to 

combustibles  to  be  1½  inches  through  the  ceiling  joist  (using 

the 8TGCSP) and through the roof joists. The chimney can be 

centered between joists on 16 inch centers in these areas. 

3.  As shown in 

FIG. 2

, insert the Ceiling Support (TGCSP) 

 

 

from  below  until  the  flanged  edges  are  firmly  against  the 

 

 

ceiling drywall. Secure into framing with eight (8) 8-penny 

 

 

nails  inserted  through  the  sides  of  the  ceiling  support.  If 

 

 

the TGCSP was installed during construction and drywall  

 

now  covers  the  flanged  edges,  install  Metal-Fab’s  ceiling

 

 

support trim kit (TGCST), as shown in 

FIG. 3

.

4.  Single wall or double wall connector pipe may now be 
 

installed between the appliance and the ceiling support. 

 (See 

FIG 2

.)

If the area above the ceiling is an attic, go to step 7.

5.  Proceed  to  the  next  ceiling.

 If Metal-Fab Elbows are to 

 

be used because the chimney is to be offset, refer to 

 

“Installation of Elbows” section.

  Directly  above  the

 

 

Center of the flue in the ceiling support, mark the ceiling. A

 

 

plumb  bob  is  normally  used  to  find  the  center.  Cut  an

 

 

opening in the ceiling using 

FIG. 1

 and

 Table 1

.

6.  Install Temp Guard chimney sections starting at the TGCSP. 
 

Secure the sections by pushing together and twisting until  

 

stop-locked  (See 

FIG. 3a

). Additional chimney sections 

 

may be added to  maximum  height  of  60  feet.  At

 

 

each  additional  ceiling,  a  firestop  (TGFSA)  is  required.

 

 

Insert  the  TGFSA  into  the  joist  area  prepared  in  step  5. 

 

 

Continue  this  process  for  each  floor  level  until  the  area 

 

 

above the attic.

NOTE:  When  the  chimney  extends  between  floors,  which 

can be occupied, the chimney must be enclosed to 
prevent contact. As previously noted, 1-1/2” clearance 
to combustibles for 6”- 8” diameters and 2” clearance to 
combustibles for 10” to 12” diameters is to be maintained, 
except within the joist area controlled by the TGCSP. 

7.  The first chimney section through the joist area into attic is 

 

 

to be approximately two (2) feet. If the pipe sections in the

 

 

attic are not enclosed, an insulation shield (TGIS) must be  

 

installed. Lower insulation shield (TGIS) over TG pipe until 

 

 

the flange is resting on the joist. Secure the TGIS in place

 

 

by nailing the flange to the joist. See 

FIG. 4

If the section  

 

within the attic area is to be chase enclosed,

 the TGIS is 

 

not required.

8.  Continue the chimney to the roof. See “Flashing Installation”

 

 

and “Termination” sections.

L944 FIG03A

B

A

FIG. 1

Framing lumber of 
equal size to the joist should be used.

L944 FIG02

PROPER CLEARANCE TO 
COMBUSTIBLES WITHIN JOIST 
AREA CONTROLLED BY TGCSP

CHIMNEY PIPE 
(CAT. NO. TG)

CEILING DRYWALL

FLANGED EDGE

SINGLE OR 

DOUBLE WALL 

CONNECTOR PIPE

ATTACH TO 

TGCSP WITH 

SCREWS

CEILING  

SUPPORT  

(CAT. NO. TGCSP)

FIG. 2

L944 FIG03

CEILING 

DRYWALL

FLANGE 

COVERED 

BY DRYWALL

CEILING  

SUPPORT TRIM 

(CAT. NO. TGCST)

FIG. 3

TWIST LOCK JOINT

FIG. 3a

L944 FIG04

FIG. 4

INSULATION SHIELD 
(CAT. NO. TGIS)

NAIL

FIRESTOP 

(CAT. NO. TGFSA)

Summary of Contents for Temp/Guard

Page 1: ...NT FOR OIL OR COAL BURNING APPLIANCES OUTSIDE THE ENVELOPE OF THE BUILDING USE ONLY PIPE WITH STAINLESS STEEL CASING ALSO USE FLASHING OR STORM COLLARS CONSTRUCTED OF STAINLESS STEEL OR ALUMINUM OPERA...

Page 2: ...g in the ceiling using FIG 1 and Table 1 6 Install Temp Guard chimney sections starting at the TGCSP Secure the sections by pushing together and twisting until stop locked See FIG 3a Additional chimne...

Page 3: ...wall support to maintain 2 clearance to combustibles TIGHTEN CLAMPS 10 Slip a trim sleeve joint cover TGTS over the male end of TG pipe that is to reach through the wall firestop to the tee Attach sin...

Page 4: ...16 29 7 TGRS 13 7 16 X 13 7 16 29 8 TGRS 14 7 16 X 14 7 16 29 10 TGRS 16 7 16 X 16 7 16 29 12 TGRS 18 7 16 X 18 7 16 29 3 Insert TGRS into framed opening so that the TGRS extends a MINIMUM of three 3...

Page 5: ...support band Drill 1 8 holes into the exterior casing of the TG pipe at each pilot hole in the support band DO NOT PENETRATE FLUE Secure the support band to the chimney using sheet metal screws provid...

Page 6: ...has set up tighten the nuts onto the bolts Proceed to stack Metal Fab chimney pipe TG on the anchor plate 6 See Flashing Instructions and Termination sections NOTE Existing masonry flues may be exten...

Page 7: ...ameters L944 FIG17 C B A FIG 17 1 1 2 FOR 6 8 DIAMETERS 2 FOR 10 12 DIAMETERS DIM WILL VARY WITH ROOF PITCH Must maintain 1 1 2 for 6 8 diameters 2 for 10 12 diameters to combustibles 1 1 2 FOR 6 8 DI...

Page 8: ...he interest of safety and do not ensure smoke free operation Trees buildings adjoining roof lines adverse wind conditions etc may create need for a taller chimney should smoking occur Additional suppo...

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