Most wood-burning stoves for RVs are sold with instructions for installation from the manufacturer. Because of this, the installation may differ between brands. That said, there is always an essential part to installing a wood stove in your RV: finding a safe place. You will need to construct an area using heat-safe materials that can protect the walls and wallpaper of your RV and other surfaces from the heat emitted from the stove. Next, you will need a way to anchor the stove so it doesn’t fall over while you drive. The last bit of installation is cutting a hole in the roof so you can feed the flue pipe through for ventilation. You should also consider that there is a driving cap for the top of the chimney. The cap is necessary for stopping air from rushing through the flue pipe and blowing ashes and embers everywhere. Don’t forget to remove the driving cap when you have parked for the evening and plan on firing up the stove.