
The first cold night
Smoke comes back into the room
A flue that drew fine last March can be lined with creosote by October. If the room fills instead of the chimney drawing, stop using it and call.
5.059 Google reviews · 19 towns
We put a camera up the flue before the brush goes in — so you see what we see, and you keep the photographs.
No obligation. We answer the phone from 7am to 9pm, every day.

5.0/5
59 reviews on Google
Why people call
Not a list of services. The three situations that put this number into a North Jersey homeowner's hand, and what each one actually is.

The first cold night
A flue that drew fine last March can be lined with creosote by October. If the room fills instead of the chimney drawing, stop using it and call.

Three cycles to dry a load
That is lint, and it is the reason dryers start fires. The run behind the wall fills up long before the trap does.

After the nor’easter
Water gets in at the crown, the cap or the flashing. Finding which one is a twenty-minute job; ignoring it for a winter is not.
Their own photographs, not stock
Soot and creosote out, and the masonry visible again underneath it. No staging, no stock library, no filter.


Two trades, one van
Chimney work and duct work are the same problem seen from two ends of the house: something that has to get out, and something in the way of it.

Sweeping, Level 1 and Level 2 inspection, crowns, caps, flashing, liners and masonry — plus gas and wood fireplaces and stoves.
See chimney services
Dryer vents that have stopped moving air, ducts worth cleaning and ducts that are past it, and the honest difference between the two.
See air servicesWhat the neighbours said
Pulled from the Google listing and counted one by one, not rounded off an average. The link goes to the same listing, so you can check.
5.0
59 reviews on Google
Read on
Google publishes 59; we counted the 60 the listing returned.

Friendly. Professional. Informative. Effective. Efficient.Cleared my flue effectively and without mess or drama.

There was a lot of shaking in the chimney at night because the cap had come loose. They took it out and replaced it with a safe locking model, fixed the broken tile below, cleaned up the mess, and checked the…

The formation of water stains around the fireplace was prevented by repairing the flashing. The sealing seems to be well-done and secure. At last, weatherproofing feels solid. Thorough focus on detail.
That is 59 out of 59. Tell us what you are seeing — we answer until 9:00 PM, every day.
What actually happens
So you know what is coming before anybody rings the bell — and so you can tell whether the visit you got was the visit you booked.
Drop cloths on the hearth and the floor, and the vacuum runs from the moment we open the damper.
You see the inside of your own flue on a screen — the liner, the smoke chamber, the joints.
Rods from below, cap off from above where the roof allows it, soot into the vacuum and not into your living room.
Before and after, plus anything we found that needs watching — with no pressure to book it today.
That is the visit, start to finish. No pressure and no obligation.
19 towns · 8 counties
A brownstone flue in Hoboken and a split-level in Parsippany are not the same job. The county pages say what changes.
Before you call
Call us. We answer the phone from 7:00 AM to 9:00 PM, every day of the week. We will tell you honestly whether it is something to stop using tonight or something that can wait for an appointment — and whether we can get somebody out to you today.
We serve 19 towns across 8 New Jersey counties — Bergen, Passaic, Essex, Hudson, Union, Middlesex, Morris and Monmouth. If your town is not on the list, call and ask: the boundary moves with the season.
No. The room is covered before anything is opened, the vacuum runs the whole time, and we photograph the hearth before we leave so you can see the state we handed it back in.
It depends on how you burn, not on the calendar. A wood fireplace used through a North Jersey winter usually needs a sweep once a year; burn unseasoned wood or damp it down overnight and it can be sooner. A gas insert normally needs an annual inspection rather than a sweep — the flue still corrodes, it just does not fill with creosote.
A Level 1 covers what we can reach and see: the firebox, the damper, the accessible flue, the exterior. A Level 2 adds a camera scan of the whole liner and the parts of the structure you cannot see, and it is what you want when the house is being sold, after a chimney fire, or after any event that could have moved the structure — a storm, a lightning strike, an earthquake.