Description
Chimney liner suspending cowls have really come into their own in
the last couple of years.They
allow for the installation of a chimney liner to be installed
without the need to remove the chimney pot, and include fixings to
attached the liner to the cowl and also fixings to attach the cowl
to the pot.
It means that you only need one
component at the top end of your installation.
They are available with
anti-downdraught protection if required. |
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| Fuel Type Chart |
Coal |
Wood |
Gas |
Oil |
Smokeless
Fuels |
| Suspending Cowl |
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Chimney liner suspending
cowls are available in 3 versions as follows:-
Suspending Cowl
-
All stainless steel
construction, including stainless steel mesh
-
Available plain or
painted brown
-
Fixing straps and band
included for fixing liner to the cowl
-
Fixing straps and band
included for fixing cowl to the chimney pot
Maxi
Suspending Cowl
-
Stainless steel base
section, coated aluminium top section. No mesh.
-
Available painted brown
only
-
Fixing straps and band
included for fixing liner to the cowl
-
Fixing straps and band
included for fixing cowl to the chimney pot
-
Anti downdraught design
-
Excellent protection
from driving rain
Anti
Downdraught Suspending Cowl
-
All stainless steel
construction, including stainless steel mesh
-
Available plain or
painted brown
-
Fixing straps and band
included for fixing liner to the cowl
-
Fixing straps and band
included for fixing cowl to the chimney pot
-
Anti downdraught design
Fitting a chimney
liner using a suspending cowl
The liner is installed by dropping it down through the chimney pot. The
sleeve at the base of the suspending cowl slides inside the liner and
incorporates straps for attaching the liner to the cowl. The cowl is
then pushed onto the top of the chimney pot, and there is another set of
straps on the suspending cowl for attaching the cowl to the pot.
The shroud which
sits on the chimney pot itself is about 288mm (11.5") in diameter and is
designed to suit most standard chimney pots.
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