Flue pipe installation, part 2, how to get a smooth joint 

great video, just what I was looking for, thanks for putting this video out

The makers of fire cement aren't going to like you very much! Good video

Very informative video. Helped me out a lot. 😃👍💥

Thanks for that. Just what I wanted to know.

Nice one. Thank you.

Nice 😊 glad I watch this But the pipe goes on the outside, not on the inside. Thank you for showing and sharing.

Cheers man 👌

Good morning I have a very small hole in the two flues that join together where the one from my 5kw stove fits into the longer flue that fits up into chimney ie the actual joint where the fire cement KoS fire cement is used can I just apply extra fire cement there the hole which is the bottom smaller flue coming from the actual stove that fits inside the longer flue part that fits in the chimney, the hole is thinly the tip of a small ladies baby get not to the first knuckle bend of finger help ?

Hi, Just wondering do you have to always use fire cement or is there any alternative?

why do Heitas say you need a flue extender in order to take the flue apart going into the burner and access the inside of the pipe?...so on your setup you would need a telescopic flue extension at the burner and a bracket above so that when the pipe is taken apart for cleaning it all stands as is and you can clean it out.

Do you put any fire cement on any of the twin wall? I have a mi flues system which I am about to fit but don't know of the twilight wall requires the cemt like the single wall does.

Is that the same cement that I use for sticking the rope around the stove door?

Hey, I was wondering where you get the round ceiling trim from?

My pipe just slips over the flue collar snuggly. I never use any cement because the pipe has to come off on a regular basis to clean the chimney. Never had a problem with leakage as the draft sucks the smoke directly up the chimney.

Camera too far away to see what you are doing so defeats the point of video