The new house is ready to be renovated, can the kitchen chimney be moved?

The new house is ready to be renovated, and the kitchen chimney is impossible to move; Because the chimney of the building is a whole, it is necessary to use it upstairs and downstairs. . .

If you move the chimney, the whole chimney will basically be scrapped, because if you move, the chimney will be clogged (the downstairs will not be usable), and the chimney will not work.

You can do without the chimney, but never move it.

Unless you are a tenant on the ground floor, it will not affect the upstairs and there are no downstairs residents).

No, the kitchen chimney is straight to the roof, and you will break the connection between the top and bottom unless you are the lowest level.

Of course, you can, but the closer to the public flue, the better, after all, the pipe you connect is not as big as the public chimney, and it is better to have a certain inclination, so that the oil can flow to the public flue later.

If your house is a resettlement house or a new rural reconstruction, you can move, if you have a business, you can't move, if you insist on moving the chimney, the business staff will ask you to sign an agreement, and if there is something wrong with the quality of the whole building in the future, the business staff will investigate the problem to your head! I'm a hydropower person, and I've encountered this kind of thing three times! I hope you'll think about it! Thank you!