Related illustrations

1046

Wood stove floor protection - masonry

· p. 181

The illustration shows a leg-supported wood stove on a single layer of cored masonry over a noncombustible hearth pad. The figure applies to stoves with legs more than 7 inches tall. An enlarged detail identifies 3-1/2-i

1043

Wood stove floor protection - masonry

· p. 181

The illustration shows a short-legged wood stove supported on two layers of cored masonry over a noncombustible hearth pad. An enlarged detail specifies cored block or brick, with the cores in the lower row oriented 90°

1047

Wood stove floor protection - steel

· p. 182

The illustration shows a freestanding wood stove with legs more than 7 inches tall installed over a noncombustible hearth pad. A magnified detail shows a single 24 gauge steel plate beneath the stove, with at least 2 inc

1045

Wood stove floor protection - steel

· p. 181

The illustration shows a freestanding wood stove with legs 3 to 7 inches tall on a noncombustible hearth pad. Two 24-gauge steel plates are positioned beneath the stove, with the bottom plate 1 inch above the pad and the

1059

Testing dampers

· p. 184

The illustration shows a freestanding convective wood stove with two glazed front doors, supported on legs over a brick base and a larger floor pad. A metal stovepipe rises from the stove top and turns through an elbow.

1048

Clearances for unlisted wood stoves

· p. 182

The illustration shows a freestanding unlisted wood stove near a wall corner, with a stovepipe rising from its top and turning through an elbow. Dimension arrows indicate clearances of 48 inches from the back, side, and

1038

Convective wood stoves

· p. 180

The illustration shows a freestanding wood stove with metal plates spaced 1 to 2 inches from its sides and back to form convection passages. Blue arrows indicate cool room air entering at the bottom, and red arrows show

1050

Wall shields - metal

· p. 182

The illustration shows a freestanding wood stove protected by a metal wall shield, with a perspective drawing and a side-view inset. Noncombustible spacers hold the shield 1 inch away from the wall. The inset shows the s