Stainless steel chimney, on the interior wall. Routing through wooden ceiling?

Please don't misunderstand me... it is not meant to be presumptuous... but an answer that does not contribute to finding a solution and is only included for the sake of having an answer is not necessarily helpful.

I'll write down everything I know about stainless steel chimneys.

Don't buy a cheap one, they look like they are 20 years old after just 2 years. Definitely pay attention to the necessary height and the proper distance to the nearest neighbor. For us, the chimney must be above the highest windows and must have a minimum distance of at least 15m to the next house. With stainless steel external chimneys, you quickly fall below the limit.

That's all I know.

First ask your chimney sweep. He usually also knows who can build a chimney for you.

Please don't misunderstand me... it's not meant to be presumptuous... but an answer that does not help to find a solution and is only given for the sake of replying is not necessarily helpful.

What exactly is unhelpful about the answer? That is precisely the answer to your question. If not, without being presumptuous, please specify your question.

So, the solution is here. For everyone who is interested:

A stainless steel chimney inside the house is fine, but in every floor above the stove, a fireproof enclosure must be created. According to the chimney sweep, this involves using drywall profiles and 2 layers of drywall at a distance of 10 cm around the chimney. And this box must, in turn, be 10 cm away from combustible parts... Ceiling openings are tightly concreted and that's it. Only on the floor where the stove is located may the pipe be visibly open.

Sounds quite simple....and cost-effective.

Hi,

... ceiling penetrations are concreted tight and done.

Uh, wooden beam ceiling? Concreting over penetrations?

Regards

It will now be a concrete ceiling. This way we avoid all the hassle with externally mounted shutters or the raised ceiling height. In addition, the carpenter told me that for the spans he would have to install beams in the size of a ridge purlin. That would probably make the costs explode as well. But about the chimney: of course, I can also embed the chimney in concrete with a timber beam ceiling in the beam bay (if a beam bay is required). We have always done this in single-family houses. Both in the clamp position above the upper floor and between the rafters at the roof penetration. We have never used those metal fixings that are placed between the rafters... I don't even know why not...