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Video Highlights
0:10 Two types of Liner
0:21 Single wall corrugated liner
0:40 Smooth Double wall liner
1:02 Cleaning
1:12 Reduce Creosote buildup
1:41 Choosing the type of kit

Robert talks about the different types of Chimney Liners.

Chimney relining is generally needed when a masonry chimney has been damaged, unsafe or is not repairable; another reason would be if you are installing a new appliance and the appliance being connected to the chimney requires a liner.

The advantages to a chimney liner is improved draft by sizing the liner to the appliance, hotter core temperatures, improved safety, easier cleaning, and longevity. Chimney liners vary widely in size, type (wood or gas), and quality.

We carry several styles of liners and liner kits. The single wall corrugated liner is a little more economical and offers the same benefits as a doublewall liner, but the corrugated inside can make chimney cleaning a bit more involved. The doublewall liners have an insulated layer and a smooth inner liner to allow for easier chimney cleaning. The kits also come with the cap, top plate and either a Tee or Stovetop adapter. You would choose the adapter type based on the placement of the exhaust outlet of your particular appliance.

We recommend you study the brochures to become familiar with the product of choice. Follow manufacturer recommendations whenever applicable. Never use a chimney liner that is smaller in diameter than the flue size of the appliance it is being connected to.