Filter
Top Products
A.
Straight
up
through
ceiling:
(See
Figures
1
and
2).
This
is
a
simple
installation
normally
used
when
installing
a
Hodel
ZC-80
inside
an
existing
room,
and
in
iome
cases,
in
new
construction.
Refer
to
Figure
3
if
an
offset
to
clear
an
obstruction
is
needed.
CAUTION-
Refer
to
chimney
manufacturers
instructions
for
assembly
and
disassembly
of
chimney
parts.
Be
sure
to
follow
chim-
ney
instructions
for
proper
clearances
to
combustibles
and
proper
air
spacing
required.
4~¥--
Chimney Cap
1-1----
Chimney
Pipe
A=::lt'r----
Storm
Collar
\..>r--
Flashing
A-"~-Ir---
Elbows
"7'--::::--""<:''c-
Adjustable
Chimney
Metal
Fire
Stop
--w----
Z.C.
Cabinet
FIGURE
3 OFFSET
TO
CLEAR
OBSTRUCTION
Chimney
Cap
- Flashing
Chase
Chimney Pipe
Wall
Strap
-f.,.....-1
Z.C.
Cabinet
FIGURE
4 EXTERIOR
WALL
CHASE
B.
Chase
Installation:
(See
Figure
4).
A
chase
is
an
enclosure
built
specifically
to
house
a
chimney.
The
interior
of
a
chase
is
open
from
the
Hodel
ZC-80
to
the
roof,
eliminating
the
need
to
cut
through
ceilings
and
the
roof.
Normally,
a
chase
is
built
outside
and
against
the
exterior
wall
of
a
home.
A
hole
is
cut
through
the
wall,
and
the.
Hodel
ZC-80
is
located
in
the
bottom
of
the
chase,
with
the
front
of
the
unit
flush
with
the
interior
wall.
Chases
are
commonly
veneered
on
the
outside
with
brick,
stone
or
wood
to
give
the
appearance
of
a
conventional
fireplace
flue.
Occasionally,
they
are
built
inside
and
boxed
in,
similar
to
a
stairwell.
When
making
a
chase
installation,
it
is
import-
ant
to
read
the
chimney
manufacturer's
instructions
prior
to
building,
as
there
are
specific
requirements
for
bracing
a
free-
standing
flue
that
must
be
planned
for.
There
are
also
occasions
where
offsets
are
used
within
a
chase
to
accommodate
unusual
building
designs,
or
to
locate
the
Hodel
ZC-80
further
into
a
room.
5