Repair or Rebuild Your Fireplace and Chimney with Our Professional Repair Services

A well-maintained chimney can last 50 to 100 years. However, many chimneys lack proper care, making regular inspections essential, especially before moving into a new home and then annually.

Masonry chimneys should have a concrete, metal, or stone cap, designed to shed water, equipped with a drip edge, and a caulked bond break around flue liners as per ASTM C 1283 standards.

Wood burning fireplaces, different from open masonry fireplaces, do not require a chimney. They are framed into walls with non-combustible material and use venting systems similar to wood stoves and fireplace inserts.

Properly applied chimney sealant should last about 15 to 20 years. However, some experts advise against waterproofing, depending on various factors.

Yes, chimneys should be lined. The National Fire Code specifies that liners can be made of brick, clay, or steel. Most homes built in the last 50 years have clay liners, while older ones may use clay or brick.

Masonry fireplaces are made of brick or stone, whereas prefabricated ones are built from metal sheets, often with refractory panels imitating brick designs.

Water can infiltrate your chimney system through its flashing, cracks in the mortar or siding, straight from the top, or from the chimney crown. If you notice water in your fireplace after a storm, call a professional repair team. Chimney leaks can worsen over time without proper