![]() ![]() Maybe a little less than an 1/8 of an inch. It was more than I expected, for only having been burning 24/7 for a week, but nothing close to being 'choked'. On the 15th, I went up on the roof and checked it out, and cleaned the pipe and and actually dismantled the interior stove pipe to see how much creosote build up there was on the lower half as I was forced to have to use the two 45* for offsetting the ceiling joist. ![]() Have heated up the stove to 500-600* before putting four more pieces of wood into the stove, (6 total) for night burn in the horizontal long burn mode, and then have kept a close eye on it, as its been a long time since I've had a stove like this and not an open hearth fireplace. Read and re-read the instructions that I downloaded on the model from the web site. We had been given a Vermont Castings (1984) Resolute III, and finally got it hooked up with a Simpsom three wall kit (9 ' of three wall + two 45* single and bottom sections which equal about 8' for 17' altogether) through the attic to the roof. ![]() Never seen anything like this, although I've not had any experience with wood stoves of this type that have a thermostat and two ways you can burn the wood, horizontal or vertical. Not only is it unsightly, but I'm very concerned with fire danger. I'm getting drops of liquid creosote off my spark arrestor and its adhering to the roof jack and unto the roof shingles. ![]()
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