Yes, I have seen a few installations where people have used a SS A-Vent meant for oil or gas burners to vent a wood stove. As mentioned by Ranger Rick these chimneys are designed to withstand 500 - 700 degrees not the 2000+ degrees normal during a major chimney fire.
John, An outside mounted chimney while less than desirable for performance reasons is not a reason for rejection on it's own. On a retrofit installation it can be damn near impossible to go up through the building so an exterior chimney is the only option. The biggest reason for rejection with these is the through-wall connection. If you have used the proper insulated "T" and brackets as well as maintained the minimum clearances there should be no problem.
Age - especially only 3 years - is NOT a cause for rejection. I have seen 2100 degree chimneys that are nearing 20 years of age that are still in perfect condition and are still in serviceable condition.
John, An outside mounted chimney while less than desirable for performance reasons is not a reason for rejection on it's own. On a retrofit installation it can be damn near impossible to go up through the building so an exterior chimney is the only option. The biggest reason for rejection with these is the through-wall connection. If you have used the proper insulated "T" and brackets as well as maintained the minimum clearances there should be no problem.
Age - especially only 3 years - is NOT a cause for rejection. I have seen 2100 degree chimneys that are nearing 20 years of age that are still in perfect condition and are still in serviceable condition.






















































