A pot belly stove flue needs the right pipe, fit, and installation details for the specific stove and building; none of the listed products is a complete flue pipe. Of these five items, the adjustable flue-hole cover is the closest match for covering an opening, while stove cement may be relevant to certain stove or furnace joints if its instructions allow. The US Stove kit is a stove component set, not a flue. The remaining products support cooking or carrying firewood rather than flue installation.
| Product | Best suited for | How it relates to a pot belly stove flue |
|---|---|---|
| LKQI Adjustable Flue Stop | Covering a compatible flue opening | Closest match; verify the opening and installation requirements |
| Imperial Stove and Furnace Cement | Potential high-temperature sealing tasks | Use only where product directions and stove instructions permit |
| US Stove Barrel Camp Stove Kit | Assembling a compatible camp stove | Not a flue pipe or a replacement flue |
| INNO STAGE Firewood Carrier | Moving logs | Firewood-handling accessory, not a flue component |
| AceCamp Aluminum Pot Set | Outdoor cooking | Cookware, not a stove-flue product |
LKQI Adjustable Flue Stop
This is the most directly relevant item in the supplied list for a pot belly stove flue. It is described as a flue-hole cover or adjustable flue stop, made from painted galvanized steel, with an adjustable bar on the back. The listing gives a 9 5/8-inch diameter and describes adjustment for flues from 4 to 10 inches.
Best for: Someone looking for a cover or stop for an opening that falls within the listed dimensions and whose application is consistent with the product instructions. It was selected because it is the only listed product explicitly identified as a flue-hole cover.
Check before choosing: Measure the opening and confirm how the product is intended to be installed. Its stated adjustment range does not establish that it will fit every pot belly stove, pipe arrangement, or chimney. Do not treat this item as a flue pipe, connector, or substitute for a properly designed venting system.
Limitation: The listing does not provide enough information to confirm compatibility with a particular stove model or to determine whether it is suitable for a hot, operating flue. Follow the stove and product instructions, and seek qualified advice if the use is unclear.
Imperial High-Temperature Stove Cement
Imperial’s product is a 16-ounce container of gray, heavy-bodied high-temperature stove and furnace cement. The listing says it spreads easily. It is a sealing compound, not a metal flue section, elbow, cap, or support bracket.
Best for: A buyer who has a specific stove or furnace sealing task and has confirmed that the cement’s directions allow that use. It was selected because stove cement may be relevant to certain joints or repairs, subject to the appliance manufacturer’s instructions and the product label.
For a flue-related repair, identify the exact joint and the materials involved before applying any sealant. Read the container directions for preparation, application, and curing requirements. Do not assume that a product described as high-temperature cement is appropriate for every pipe connection or every stove design.
Limitation: The supplied feature information does not state application temperatures, approved joint types, or compatibility with a particular pot belly stove. Avoid using it as a substitute for the correct flue component or as an unverified repair for a damaged pipe.
US Stove Barrel Camp Stove Kit
The US Stove BSK1000 is a medium barrel camp stove kit made of heavy-duty cast iron. The supplied details describe it as lightweight, portable, and easy to assemble. They also say it can be used with the BKAD500 double-barrel adapter kit to increase the size of a camp stove.
Best for: Someone shopping for a compatible barrel camp stove kit rather than a pot belly stove flue. It was selected as a related stove product, but its stated purpose does not make it a flue component.
Choose this kit only after checking its assembly instructions and intended stove arrangement. The product information provided does not list a flue pipe, flue dimensions, or a connection method. Those details cannot be inferred from the fact that the kit is made for a stove.
Limitation: This is not identified as a pot belly stove or flue kit. Avoid buying it as a replacement chimney pipe or assuming it will fit an existing stove or vent.
INNO STAGE Waxed Canvas Firewood Carrier
This green log carrier is made from 16-ounce waxed canvas, described as wear-resistant, dirt-proof, and water-resistant. It measures 40 inches long by 19 inches wide and has 10-inch handles. Its open-ended design accommodates logs of varying lengths, and its 1.5-inch handles are reinforced with genuine leather.
Best for: A stove owner who needs to transport firewood. It was selected as a practical accessory for the broader pot belly stove setup, not because it connects to or repairs the flue.
The open ends make this carrier suitable for logs longer than a fully enclosed bag may accommodate, according to the listed design. The shoulder-carry format is intended to make moving firewood easier. Keep the carrier and stored wood away from hot stove surfaces and other ignition sources.
Limitation: This product has no flue or chimney function. The listing does not give a carrying-load limit, so do not assume a maximum safe load from its dimensions alone.
AceCamp Nested Aluminum Pot Set
AceCamp’s outdoor cooking set includes three aluminum pots with capacities of 4, 8, and 12 liters. The listing gives approximate dimensions for each size and describes folding handles for storage. It also notes a D-ring on the lid for lifting it while checking food.
Best for: Campers who need nested cookware for outdoor cooking and have separately confirmed that their cooking setup is appropriate for these pots. It was selected as an outdoor stove-related accessory, but it is not a flue product.
The three capacities offer options for different cooking volumes, while the folding handles are intended to make the set easier to store and pack. Before using cookware on any stove, consult the stove and cookware instructions and confirm that the arrangement is safe for that appliance.
Limitation: The supplied product details do not establish compatibility with a pot belly stove or describe a flue use. Do not use cookware to cover, modify, or obstruct a stove’s flue opening.
Buying Guide: Choosing Parts for a Pot Belly Stove Flue
Buying a flue component requires more than matching a product name to “pot belly stove.” The stove outlet, pipe dimensions, vent route, and the intended role of each component all matter. The products above do not include a complete flue pipe, so use the guide below to distinguish a flue part from a related accessory.
What does a pot belly stove flue include?
A flue is the passage that carries combustion gases from a stove toward the chimney or other approved venting system. The full setup may involve pipe sections and other components, but the exact arrangement depends on the stove and installation. A flue-hole cover, cement, or camp stove kit should not be assumed to replace a complete, correctly sized venting system.
How should you check flue size and fit?
Start with the stove’s model information and installation instructions. Measure the stove outlet and compare it with the dimensions of any proposed connector or accessory. For the LKQI flue stop, the listing states a 9 5/8-inch diameter and an adjustment range of 4 to 10 inches; those numbers alone do not establish suitability for a specific stove or use.
- Confirm the stove model and the dimensions of its flue outlet.
- Check the intended function of the part: pipe, cover, connector, sealant, or another accessory.
- Compare the product’s measurements with the actual opening and the manufacturer’s requirements.
- Do not assume that a general stove product is compatible with a pot belly stove.
When is stove cement appropriate?
Stove cement is a material for certain sealing tasks, not a replacement for missing or damaged metal flue parts. Before using Imperial cement, check its container instructions and the stove manufacturer’s guidance for the exact joint. The supplied listing does not identify approved uses, temperatures, or compatibility with a particular flue connection, so those details need verification.
Do you need a flue cover or a flue pipe?
These are different product types. A cover or stop is intended to cover an opening in an application allowed by its instructions. A pipe carries exhaust gases through the venting route. If you need to connect a stove to a chimney, a flue-hole cover is not a substitute for the required pipe and fittings. If you are unsure which part is missing, identify the stove and ask a qualified professional before ordering.
What safety information should you verify?
Use the stove and venting instructions as the primary reference for installation and operation. Check required clearances, approved materials, connection details, and maintenance guidance for your particular appliance. Never block an operating stove’s exhaust path with a stopper or cover. If a flue is damaged, loose, or showing signs of leakage, stop using the stove until the issue has been assessed and corrected appropriately.
Because product listings may not include every installation detail, do not infer performance, safety approval, or compatibility from a product title or material description. For a new installation or uncertain repair, consult a qualified stove or chimney professional and follow applicable local requirements.
Which listed product should you choose?
Choose the LKQI adjustable flue stop only if you need the specific type of cover it describes and the measurements and instructions match your application. Consider Imperial cement only for a confirmed sealing task. The US Stove kit is for a compatible camp-stove assembly, while the firewood carrier and cookware are general stove-area accessories. None of those last three items solves a flue-pipe sizing or installation need.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the LKQI adjustable flue stop a pot belly stove flue pipe?
No. It is described as an adjustable flue-hole cover or stop. The listing does not identify it as a pipe or connector, and it does not confirm compatibility with a specific pot belly stove.
Can stove cement replace a flue pipe?
No. Stove cement is a sealing compound, not a flue pipe. Use it only for a task permitted by its instructions and the stove manufacturer’s guidance.
How do I know whether a flue part will fit my stove?
Check the stove model, outlet dimensions, product measurements, and installation instructions. If those details do not clearly match, get qualified guidance before purchasing or installing the part.
Can I use a flue stop while the stove is burning?
Do not block an operating stove’s exhaust path. Follow the appliance instructions and use a cover only for an application specifically allowed by its directions.
Are the firewood carrier and pot set flue accessories?
No. The carrier is for transporting logs, and the AceCamp set is cookware. Neither product connects to, covers, or repairs a flue.
What should I buy if I need a complete flue?
The supplied products do not include a complete flue system. Identify the stove’s requirements and select the required venting components based on its instructions, dimensions, and installation conditions.