Wood Stove Probe Thermometer for Double Wall Flue Pipe – Midwest

May 29,2024

The Midwest Hearth flue pipe probe thermometer allows accurate temperature readings on wood stove chimneys that utilize double wall (insulated) chimney pipes. The 4" long probe extends through the outer and inner pipe walls to access temperatures from inside the center of the pipe where hot chimney gasses flow. The Mid.

The Midwest Hearth flue pipe probe thermometer allows accurate temperature readings on wood stove chimneys that utilize double wall (insulated) chimney pipes. The 4 long probe extends through the outer and inner pipe walls to access temperatures from inside the center of the pipe where hot chimney gasses flow. The Midwest Hearth thermometer requires drilling a small hole (instructions included) and secures in place with a strong magnet. Bright high temperature paint offers quick easy-to-read temperature zones and resists fading from the high temperatures of a wood burning appliance. Steel construction and a chrome plated copper probe resists corrosion and delivers the quality construction you expect from an American Made product!

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Features:

FOR DOUBLE WALL STOVE PIPE - Allows for accurate temperature measurement inside double wall flue pipes.
BRIGHTLY COLORED TEMPERATURE ZONES - Easy to Read, optimize efficiency, prevent overheating, minimize creosote.
4 INCH LONG PROBE - Accurately monitors wood stove temperature up to 1700F. Chrome plated to resist corrosion.
EASY INSTALLATION - Requires drilling a small hole, includes instructions, magnetically secured.
MADE IN USA - High quality materials and construction.

Installation Instructions:

Tools Required: 3/16 and 1/4 drill bits (not included).
Select a spot on the flue pipe between 19-inches and 20-inches above the wood stove.
Drill a 3/16-inch (0.48cm) hole through both walls of the stove pipe.
Using a 1/4-inch (0.65cm) drill bit, enlarge the exterior hole to 1/4-inch (0.65cm).
Slide magnet onto thermometer probe.
Slide eyelet onto thermometer probe.
Insert probe completely through both stove pipe walls into the flue. The eyelet will plug the outer hole, and the magnet will securely hold all components in place and prevent smoke from escaping the flue (See illustration).

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The Midwest Hearth flue pipe probe thermometer allows accurate temperature readings on wood stove chimneys that utilize double wall (insulated) chimney pipes. The 4 long probe extends through the outer and inner pipe walls to access temperatures from inside the center of the pipe where hot chimney gasses flow. The Midwest Hearth thermometer requires drilling a small hole (instructions included) and secures in place with a strong magnet. Bright high temperature paint offers quick easy-to-read temperature zones and resists fading from the high temperatures of a wood burning appliance. Steel construction and a chrome plated copper probe resists corrosion and delivers the quality construction you expect from an American Made product! split Features: FOR DOUBLE WALL STOVE PIPE - Allows for accurate temperature measurement inside double wall flue pipes. BRIGHTLY COLORED TEMPERATURE ZONES - Easy to Read, optimize efficiency, prevent overheating, minimize creosote. 4 INCH LONG PROBE - Accurately monitors wood stove temperature up to 1700F. Chrome plated to resist corrosion. EASY INSTALLATION - Requires drilling a small hole, includes instructions, magnetically secured. MADE IN USA - High quality materials and construction. Installation Instructions: Tools Required: 3/16 and 1/4 drill bits (not included). Select a spot on the flue pipe between 19-inches and 20-inches above the wood stove. Drill a 3/16-inch (0.48cm) hole through both walls of the stove pipe. Using a 1/4-inch (0.65cm) drill bit, enlarge the exterior hole to 1/4-inch (0.65cm). Slide magnet onto thermometer probe. Slide eyelet onto thermometer probe. Insert probe completely through both stove pipe walls into the flue. The eyelet will plug the outer hole, and the magnet will securely hold all components in place and prevent smoke from escaping the flue (See illustration).