Damper Cap
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 17 x 17 Energy Top Plus Damper Chimney Cap Cover  US $367.95
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 8X17 Lock Top II Energy Saving Damper Chimney Cap US $310.00
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 13 x 17 Energy Top Plus Damper Chimney Cap Cover US $299.95
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 8 x 17 Energy Top Plus Damper Chimney Cap Cover US $298.95
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 13X13 Lock Top II Energy Saving Damper Chimney Cap US $256.00
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 8 x 13 Energy Top Plus Damper Chimney Cap Cover US $238.95
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 8 x 8 Energy Top Plus Damper Chimney Cap Cover US $235.95
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 17 x 17 Energy Top Chimney Cap Damper US $223.95
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 Lyemance OPC Energy Saving Damper Plus Cap 9X13 US $195.00
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 9X13 Lyemance OPC Energy Saving Damper Plus Cap NEW US $195.00
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 13 x 17 Energy Top Chimney Cap Damper US $188.95
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 17 x 17 Seal Tight Chimney Cap Damper US $179.95
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 8 x 17 Energy Top Chimney Cap Damper US $176.95
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 13 x 13 Energy Top Chimney Cap Damper US $151.95
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 8 x 13 Energy Top Chimney Cap Damper US $149.95
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 13 x 17 Seal Tight Chimney Cap Damper US $149.95
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 8 x 8 Energy Top Chimney Cap Damper US $143.95
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 8 x 17 Seal Tight Chimney Cap Damper US $133.95
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 Aluminum 6 Wall Cap with Damper and Screen US $21.88
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 Broan 649 Aluminum 3 1 4 x 10 Duct Aluminum Wall Cap with Damper US $21.85
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 Fantech RC4 4 Aluminum roof cap with Backdraft Damper US $19.00
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 Broan 642 4 Round Duct Aluminum Wall Cap with Damper US $11.00
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A Brief History Of Fireplaces
A fireplace is a structure within conventional homes that provides heat and serves as an element of architectural style, as they are usually built into walls. In many homes, older and newer, the fireplace is a showcase for social gatherings. Although most fireplaces are similarly constructed and share common features, the basic fireplace is comprised of a central foundation of cement, along with a hearth, a firebox and unique facing, ash dump and cleanout doors, a lintel and lintel bar, a breast, a damper, a smoke chamber, a throat, a flue, a chimney chase, a crown, a cap or shroud, and a spark arrestor. The structure of the fireplace was incorporated in the designs of homes for decades, even centuries. Today, however, since the fireplace has been replaced by central heating, the presence of fireplaces, where they still exist, seems to be to carry on tradition.
Traditionally, fireplaces were fueled by coal, wood, or peat. Today, these burning materials have been replaced by natural gas and electrical fires due to the fact that these are cleaner, safer, and frequently less expensive than the older forms of fuel. Gas fireplaces usually require small doses of fuel to allow flames to burn for long periods of time. Modern fireplaces are better and more economical that way. Reinforced Concrete Chimneys: They had their heyday during the 1970s and ?0s, but are now obsolete. Inherent defect: confliction of thermal expansion rates between the steel rebar and concrete will cause cracking in the flue when heated. The chimney is loaded with vertical cracks which become more severe as the internal rebar rusts.
Fireplaces, like kitchen studio, are appealing, as they add style to one’s home. The fire is mesmerizing and relaxing. Fireplaces, as well as drain hold a value that goes beyond their originally intended function and the apparent flaws in their structure. It goes deeper than that--fireplaces and deck waterproofing represent all the securities and comforts of home!
Introducing the Hide-Away Chimney Damper Cap
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