Chimney Liners Installed
Add new life to your chimney...
Fire Safe, LLC custom-installs your Chimney Liner by a certified
Common Problems of Older ChimneysWoodstoves and FireplacesFlue fires, improperly vented appliances, misused woodstoves, poor construction and excessive
moisture can cause cracked or missing liners, eroded brick and mortar, excessive or glazed
creosote... resulting in house Oil and Gas FurnacesEroded or missing clay liners, excessive moisture in gas flues or excessive soot in oil flues can lead to cracked and missing tiles... resulting in moisture leaching into the home and carbon monoxide poisoning. Call now for a thorough inspection of your chimney flues to prevent the hazards of fire or dangerous gases from entering your family's home. |
New Life for Old Chimneys
Revitalize your chimney with a Lifetime Guaranteed chimney liner that will withstand the corrosive environments found in gas and oil flues as well as stand up to the high heat present in wood and coal flues.
More Efficient, Cleaner Burning Fireplaces
The living rooms of many homes in the United States have attractive masonry fireplaces. Some people use them for added warmth (a secondary source of heat) on very cold days. Others burn wood in their fireplaces to create a cozy ambiance in the evening or on the weekend.
Conventional masonry and factory-built fireplaces are not efficient at producing heat. These fireplaces are also the source of smoke, indoors and out. To reduce the health risks of smoke—for you, your family, and your neighbors, EPA recommends installing an EPA certified fireplace insert, a vented gas stove, or a pellet stove.
If You Use Your Fireplace for Heat, Install an EPA Certified Insert
EPA certified fireplace inserts give you the same efficient performance as EPA certified wood stoves. A certified insert is similar to a freestanding wood stove, but it has been modified by the manufacturer to fit a fireplace opening. The insert converts a fireplace into a much more efficient, lower polluting heating system.
A certified installer will make sure to add a flue liner in your masonry chimney. Lining the chimney helps maintain a proper draft and prevents icing, which can block the flow of air through the system.
If your fireplace is factory built (or "zero-clearance"), you must use an insert that was specifically designed and tested for your unit to make it more efficient and less polluting. You can ascertain the brand and model of your fireplace by checking the label, which is generally on the sidewall of the firebox. A certified chimney sweep or retailer of hearth products can help you do this.
Costs and Concerns
Cost can vary depending on the application. Price is an important factor since it tends to be associated with the type and quality of materials used. It is a good rule to determine the liner company's reputation and whether it offers a legitimate warranty. The installer should also be reputable and have the proper license and current insurance. You should never make a decision based on price alone; and be wary of that "too good to be true" price or cost because it could come back to haunt you. References and industry credentials such as National Chimney Sweep Guild and/or Certified Chimney Sweep are a well known professional standard in the industry. Estimates of cost or price of a chimney liner installation should be given in writing after a thorough investigation of your particular situation.


Cert # 5100
