This option does not allow me to reuse any materials though if in 5 years I decide to make the garage another 20 ft deeper. The other option is just stacking a masonry block chimney with 8" flue terracotta flue liner instead. Out the wall and up seems the best option in the back corner of my garage because there is no overhang on the the back wall because I built the garage for future expansion but that won't be happening for years. Once that was done I planned to cut a circle out and install a terracotta thimble going outside then run double wall pipe up to the proper height keeping a good 10 inches of clearance from the siding. What I had pictured in my mind (to keep costs down) was cutting out the pine siding roughly 4' x 4' and replacing with solid block or brick for the wall pass through. I know it's hard to picture this so I plan to post pictures tomorrow. This means I need to run through the pine siding and up the wall until I get the proper height for the chimney. I've decided to try to avoid going through the roof if possible and run through the back corner wall of the garage and up. Hard work doesn't bother me but the price of class a chimney pipe does. I recently bought a wood burning furnace to heat it and now I have to install a proper chimney that is on a budget but safe at the same time. My garage is a pole building style structure with pine board and batten siding with a metal roof. After researching I'm still sitting here scratching my head so I figured I would post to get some feedback. ![]() I've been having this debate in my head for a week now.
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