I am just wondering what people typically use for their stack termination. I've heard of a no loss rain cap, but I don't think this would prevent snow from going down my stack. If moisture goes straight down my stack it lands on precipitator fan motor. Any Ideas?
Thomas, I have a china cap on my stack....I was recently told that installing a 7 inch around the 6 inch pipe would eliminate the china cap. the science is that the china cap prohibits proper dispersal of the smoke and thus makes the air flow, flow better. The china cap is like breathing with your teeth clinched instead of opening the mouth fully. The wider pipe would catch the rain/snow and drip down the outside of the inside pipe. When I asked, wouldn't the rain go down the pipe??? He said, as the planet rotates, it's impossible for the rain to go straight down. What do you think????
Thomas, I have a china cap on my stack....I was recently told that installing a 7 inch around the 6 inch pipe would eliminate the china cap. the science is that the china cap prohibits proper dispersal of the smoke and thus makes the air flow, flow better. The china cap is like breathing with your teeth clinched instead of opening the mouth fully. The wider pipe would catch the rain/snow and drip down the outside of the inside pipe. When I asked, wouldn't the rain go down the pipe??? He said, as the planet rotates, it's impossible for the rain to go straight down. What do you think????
Thanks for the reply. I am familiar with the 7" around 6" pipe theory, but I am still skeptical. I guess its time to build a prototype.
Jonathan Baratz said:
Thomas, I have a china cap on my stack....I was recently told that installing a 7 inch around the 6 inch pipe would eliminate the china cap. the science is that the china cap prohibits proper dispersal of the smoke and thus makes the air flow, flow better. The china cap is like breathing with your teeth clinched instead of opening the mouth fully. The wider pipe would catch the rain/snow and drip down the outside of the inside pipe. When I asked, wouldn't the rain go down the pipe??? He said, as the planet rotates, it's impossible for the rain to go straight down. What do you think????
Jonathan Baratz
Nov 2, 2011
Joseph
Jonathan Baratz said:
Nov 3, 2011
Thomas Barrie
Hey Jonathan,
Thanks for the reply. I am familiar with the 7" around 6" pipe theory, but I am still skeptical. I guess its time to build a prototype.
Jonathan Baratz said:
Nov 3, 2011