My sweep recently told me that gaps had appeared around the top of my
liner and should be filled in. How can I seal these gaps without
filling the space between the liner and the chimney down to the bottom
of the liner?

"None" wrote in message
...
My sweep recently told me that gaps had appeared around the top of my
liner and should be filled in. How can I seal these gaps without
filling the space between the liner and the chimney down to the bottom
of the liner?

A nice stiff mix and no rain for a day ;-)

None wrote:
My sweep recently told me that gaps had appeared around the top of my
liner and should be filled in. How can I seal these gaps without
filling the space between the liner and the chimney down to the bottom
of the liner?

Fire rated expanding foam

--
Phil L
RSRL Tipster Of The Year 2008

On 12 July, 21:49, "Phil L" wrote:
None wrote:
My sweep recently told me that gaps had appeared around the top of my
linerand should be filled in. How can I seal these gaps without
filling the space between thelinerand thechimneydown to the bottom
of theliner?

Fire rated expanding foam

--
Phil L
RSRL Tipster Of The Year 2008

Thanks Phil. Do you recommend any brand?

Mike

None wrote:
On 12 July, 21:49, "Phil L" wrote:
None wrote:
My sweep recently told me that gaps had appeared around the top of
my linerand should be filled in. How can I seal these gaps without
filling the space between thelinerand thechimneydown to the bottom
of theliner?

Fire rated expanding foam

--
Phil L
RSRL Tipster Of The Year 2008

Thanks Phil. Do you recommend any brand?

Mike

Not really - they all meet stringent fire regulations, just get a cheap one
if you can find one, and fire rated foam is pink, not yellow.
It's highly unlikely there's going to be much heat up there, but better to
be safe than sorry.
You'll still need to point over with sand and cement after the foam's set
BTW.

--
Phil L
RSRL Tipster Of The Year 2008