Stove Jack In 4 season tent

Joined
May 10, 2021
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5
Location
Fishers, IN
Does anyone know a reputable company who could see a stove jack into a Mountain Hardwear Trango 3? I would like it to look somewhat professional, not just me stitching and cutting by hand. It’s too slick for my wife’s sewing machine, otherwise I would have her see one in.


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Joined
Dec 7, 2019
Messages
892
Does anyone know a reputable company who could see a stove jack into a Mountain Hardwear Trango 3? I would like it to look somewhat professional, not just me stitching and cutting by hand. It’s too slick for my wife’s sewing machine, otherwise I would have her see one in.


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Will a standard tent like that not go up into an inferno if/when an ember pops out of the stove?


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Poser

WKR
Joined
Dec 27, 2013
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Location
Durango CO
Does anyone know a reputable company who could see a stove jack into a Mountain Hardwear Trango 3? I would like it to look somewhat professional, not just me stitching and cutting by hand. It’s too slick for my wife’s sewing machine, otherwise I would have her see one in.


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Jimbob

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Feb 27, 2012
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Smithers, BC
Will a standard tent like that not go up into an inferno if/when an ember pops out of the stove?


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I don't think tipis are made out of any special fire retardant material. Not the exact same material but tipis will burn just like a tent will.
 
OP
D
Joined
May 10, 2021
Messages
5
Location
Fishers, IN
That's where my thoughts were as well. I'd have a liner and the sew in jacks have fiberglass surrounds. From what I've seen, it requires an angled stove pipe and obviously a spark arrester. I've seen a couple of other Mountain Hardware tents that had them added, but looked horrible on the tailoring, which in my experience translates to durability.


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I don't think tipis are made out of any special fire retardant material. Not the exact same material but tipis will burn just like a tent will.

Yea, but tipis also dont have a floor


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OP
D
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May 10, 2021
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Fishers, IN
I agree on the lack of a floor. That was/is a concern, and I was planning on using something fire retardant underneath the stove itself.
 

Poser

WKR
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Dec 27, 2013
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Durango CO
I agree on the lack of a floor. That was/is a concern, and I was planning on using something fire retardant underneath the stove itself.

Back when I bought a TiGoat stove some years back, it came with a heat shield floor panel. I would assume for this purpose. It would also help to put a flat rock in front of the stove door to catch any sparks while loading the stove.
 

KineKilla

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Apr 8, 2020
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508
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Utah
Go to harbor freight and buy a welding blanket. They're not 100% heat resistant but will prevent spark burn holes and help with heat.

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JohnD116

FNG
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Dec 20, 2020
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25
Location
New Mexico
Winnerwell makes a fire retardant mat but I’ve used it in a wall tent and it still heated up enough to make a mark on the floor material of the heavy duty wall tent floor.

I recently got another, smaller, canvas hot tent but it’s got a sewn in tarp like floor. I just went to Amazon and bought a mat that is thick and fire retardant. It is designed to go under your bbq grill to prevent heat damage to your deck. I haven’t tried it yet.

As far as the stove jack, I wasn’t familiar with your tent but it looks like it’s double walled rip stop nylon. There are a lot of companies that make the sew in jacks but personally, I don’t know if I’d tear into such an expensive tent not knowing if this will work out. Might want to invest in a seek, luxe, or something similar. Or even a buddy heater, using it safely being mindful of carbon monoxide.
 
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