FAQ

Every chimney should be cleaned either once a year or following one to two cord of wood burning. It maintains the ventilation free and lowers fire risk.

A complete inspection looks for structural problems, blockages, creosote buildup, and cracks. Three tiers of inspections span basic visual checks to thorough investigations using specific tools.

The lining guarantees safe expulsion of harmful gases and shields the construction of your house. Choose a strong solution since the content influences its lifetime and efficiency.

Although small cleaning jobs can be done at home, professional services guarantee thoroughness and find possible problems invisible to an unqualified eye.

Usually, a chimney sweep lasts forty-five to sixty-minute. Different conditions could call for more time, including significant soot buildup.

Typical problems are creosote accumulation, blockages, leaks, and cracked flue tiles. Early on discovery helps avoid expensive repairs.

To guarantee professionalism and experience, look for certification from the National Fireplace Institute (NFI) or the Chimney Safety Institute of America (CSIA).

Indeed. Nest of birds can catch fire or obstruct airflow. Removing some nests during nesting seasons is illegal, thus preventative action should be done.

Effective control of water exposure by a chimney cap, waterproofing sealants, and flashing repair helps to prevent leaks and decay.

Depending on the issue, repairs can involve tuckpointing, rebuilding, liner repair, or installing caps. Discuss detailed plans with your service provider for clarity.