Also known as fireplace liners, flue liners, chimney flues, or flexible chimney liners. Chimney liners are the passageway in the fireplace or furnace flue through which gases (carbon monoxide) and smoke travel in order to escape your home safely. Stainless steel chimney liners separate the fireplace or the furnace exhaust from the rest of your house. A wise homeowner will want to know about the condition of the whole chimney, including the fire liners, in the home he/she owns or plans to buy. John can provide this chimney service.
Also known as condition reports, fireplace inspections, or inspection reports. A fireplace chimney inspection provides you with confirmation of whether or not your fireplace chimney was affected by last winters freeze thaw cycles - visual detection of age & use, wear & tear, which if not tended to, can cause costly fireplace chimney repairs or unsafe conditions. Code 211 of NFPA (Nation Fire Protection Association) recommends annual inspection of all chimneys, fireplaces, and vents. Each year unsafe fireplaces & chimneys cause significant numbers of injuries and deaths, and account for more than $200 million in property losses.
Also referred to as fireplace smoke in house, and chimney smoke problems. Fireplace smoke back up can be attributed to a multitude of different things. Superior Chimney provides many proven products and services that eliminate fireplace smoke back up from all chimney types. Finding out the cause (s) of fireplace smoke backup is usually a very technical task. The other 92 reasons for fireplace smoke back up may have to do mainly with design problems when the fireplace was built. A true understanding of fireplaces requires extensive knowledge of airflow patterns, pressure differentials, and actual fireplace construction techniques.