Your chimney liner protects your family and saves you money on heating costs with proper installation by our CSI certified professionals.
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You sleep better knowing dangerous gases can’t leak into your home. Your heating bills drop because your system runs more efficiently with the right-sized liner.
Your chimney lasts longer without the constant damage from acidic flue gases eating away at the masonry. No more worrying about carbon monoxide poisoning or chimney fires that could destroy everything you’ve worked for.
The air in your home stays cleaner because combustion byproducts get vented outside where they belong, not into your living space.
We’ve been serving Providence County homeowners since 2000 with the same experienced team. Our company was formally established in 2016, but our technicians have over two decades of hands-on chimney work.
All our technicians are CSI (Chimney Safety Institute of America) certified, which means we know exactly how to size, select, and install the right liner for your specific heating appliance. Providence County’s historic homes and varied weather require professionals who understand both old construction methods and modern safety standards.
We provide higher quality control than most competitors because we’ve seen what happens when liner installation is done wrong.
First, we examine your chimney’s interior condition and dimensions to select the appropriate liner type and size. This isn’t guesswork – we measure everything to ensure proper fit and function.
Next, we prepare your chimney by removing any old, damaged liner if necessary and cleaning the flue. The new liner, typically a flexible stainless steel chimney liner, gets carefully lowered and secured within the flue with proper connections.
Finally, we test the system to make sure everything works correctly and meets Rhode Island building codes. Most installations take several hours to a full day, depending on your chimney’s access and current condition. You get a system that channels combustion products safely outside and protects your chimney walls from heat and corrosive buildup.
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Providence County’s climate demands durable materials that can handle temperature swings, moisture, and acidic flue gases. Stainless steel chimney liners resist corrosion and last much longer than clay tiles, which crack over time in New England weather.
These liners are easier to clean because their round shape has no corners where creosote builds up. You can add insulation around them to keep temperatures warmer, which reduces creosote formation and improves draft.
Rhode Island Mechanical Code requires masonry chimneys to be lined with materials compatible with your appliance type. Stainless steel works with wood, gas, and oil-burning appliances, making it the most versatile choice for homeowners who might change heating systems later.