Where do you get the parts for exterior air piping to fireplaces?
Smoke can go either up or down a chimney. In order for smoke to go up a chimney, or draw correctly, there must be replacement air coming into the fireplace from the room, and therefore replacement air must be coming into the room. If there isn't any replacement air, the air pressure in the room will drop, and if the air pressure gets below that of the outside air at the top of the chimney, the smoke will be drawn to the lower pressure area of the room, down the chimney.
A chimney.
YES This can be done. AS LONG AS YOUR CHIMNEY IS NOT DAMAGED I will assume you mean your chimney angles the chimney liner is pull down though the chimney flue with the included liner puller then attach to the proper piping attached to your hot water tank & or furnance DW Brick & Chimney Repair
an umbrella
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A chimney. A vent.
A closed combustion furnace has a sealed combustion chamber, drawing outside air for combustion and expelling combustion gases outside through a dedicated vent, resulting in higher energy efficiency and indoor air quality. An open combustion furnace draws air from inside the home for combustion and expels gases through a chimney, potentially leading to energy loss and indoor air quality issues.
the vent is the chimney after you find a chimney that's giving out smoke stand on it for about 5 seconds
The air flow up your chimney that carries the products of combustion (flue gases) out of your house.
A chimney liner is a protective barrier inside a chimney that helps contain and safely vent out gases, smoke, and other byproducts of combustion from heating systems. It also helps improve draft efficiency, prevents heat transfer to nearby combustible materials, and reduces the risk of chimney fires.
Closed dampers or registers, not sure what you mean by vent. Chimney? Return air grille?
A direct vent appliance uses a two pipe system which takes combustion air from the outside through one pipe, and then exhausts flue gases out the other pipe. These system do not use room air for the combustion process.
The small holes at the bottom of the chimney in an oil lamp allow air to flow into the lamp, which is necessary for the combustion process to occur. The air helps to regulate the flame and keep it burning steadily. This design helps improve the efficiency and functionality of the oil lamp.
The exhaust of a chimney typically has more density than air because it contains combustion byproducts and particulate matter. This denser exhaust is often warmer and rises above cooler, less dense air in the atmosphere.
At Parrot Port, the "vent" is the chimney on the roof of Petey's Pirate Pub.
A vent, flue or chimney.
Oil makes smoke. Your problem is that the chimney isn't drawing well enough to take the smoke up. Get an air kit to supply combustion air to the burner. This should relieve the pressure imbalance that's keeping the smoke from going up the chimney. Until then, increase ventilation to the room where the water heater is. Open a window or other vent. You'll lose heat this way, but it's better than having combustion gasses in the living space. Get it fixed promptly. This is a safety issue.