New Buck Corporation 80ZC manual

A. Straight up through ceiling: (See Figures 1 and 2). This is a simple installation normally used when installing a Hodel ZC-80 inside an existing room, and in iome cases, in new construction. Refer to Figure 3 if an offset to clear an obstruction is needed.

CAUTION- Refer to chimney manufacturers instructions for assembly and disassembly

of chimney parts. Be sure to follow chim- ney instructions for proper clearances to combustibles and proper air spacing required.

4~¥--Chimney Cap

1 - 1 ----	Chimney Pipe
A=::lt'r----	Storm Collar

\.. >r -- Flashing

A-"~-Ir--- Elbows

"7'--::::--""<:''c- Adjustable Chimney

Metal

Fire Stop

-- w ---- Z.C. Cabinet

Wall Strap -f.,.....-1

Chimney Cap

-Flashing Chase Chimney Pipe

Z.C. Cabinet

FIGURE 3 OFFSET TO CLEAR OBSTRUCTION

FIGURE 4 EXTERIOR WALL CHASE

B.Chase Installation: (See Figure 4). A chase is an enclosure

built specifically to house a chimney. The interior of a chase is open from the Hodel ZC-80 to the roof, eliminating the need to

cut through ceilings and the roof. Normally, a chase is built

outside and against the exterior wall of a home. A hole is cut through the wall, and the. Hodel ZC-80 is located in the bottom of the chase, with the front of the unit flush with the interior

wall. Chases are commonly veneered on the outside with brick, stone or wood to give the appearance of a conventional fireplace

flue. Occasionally, they are built inside and boxed in, similar

to a stairwell. When making a chase installation, it is import- ant to read the chimney manufacturer's instructions prior to building, as there are specific requirements for bracing a free-

standing flue that must be planned for. There are also occasions where offsets are used within a chase to accommodate unusual building designs, or to locate the Hodel ZC-80 further into a room.

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