Rainier70 wrote:Great build! I like your little woodstove.
Your corrugated tin should work well as a heat shield. Is it offset from the wall? If it is slightly offset and you leave about a two inch gap both at the top and the bottom, you should have good air flow, and it will stay relatively cool. I used short pieces of copper tubing to off set my small heat shield. The copper tubing was easy to cut and then run the screw through the middle.
Where your chimney goes through the wall/ceiling, I would cut the foam board back and pack fiberglass insulation in there. Tear off any paper cover on the batt first. If you have trouble getting it to stay use a little spray adhesive and it should stick in place long enough to get a cover over it. (wear a dust mask)
copper tube!? thats pricey stuff amigo!!
id use that and make a still not a trailer wall haha
Thanks man. Its been a fun project to build on.
so the corrugated posed a problem at one point, since it was galvanized there was the worry of it off gassing zinc fumes when it got too hot. the heat from the stove does not even come close to getting the wall "hot". the galv wall is layered as such: galv steel, fastened to hat channel, which is running horizontally and fastened to the 1/4' hardibacker board that is up against and holding in the 1" of insulation resting against the skin of the trailer. that was is plenty fire proof. and it does have some gap at top and bottom to allow for air flow.
what ended up being a bigger issue was that it went un noticed that i had used the galv silver chimney tube.... that was a bad smell. had to rip the chimney out a time or two. got it back up and installed and do not plan on taking it out again unless its a necessity, or its summer and i can redo the whole thing in a very proper manner. i HATE working with sheet metal, specifically the chimney tube sh**. that chimney is super "custom"