Chimney sweeping, inspection and repair across Readington and Hunterdon County
One visit covers what your fireplace, wood stove or flue needs, be it a camera-checked sweep, a cracked crown or a damper that won’t move. We work on the wood, oil and gas heat you find on every Readington street.
Readington runs three fuel types through its chimneys at once (gas, oil, and wood), which is unusual for Hunterdon County and the reason this silo covers more than sweeping. Fuel oil heats 1,281 Readington households and LP gas another 297, fuels no utility technician ever inspects the way a gas main gets checked. Add 167 households still burning wood as primary heat, plus every supplemental stove and insert the census can’t count, and the work splits between a 1980s factory-built metal system due for a liner or a cap and a farmhouse hearth built before any clearance code existed. Layered onto a climate where the temperature crosses freezing roughly 103 days a year, that freeze-thaw cycling is what turns a hairline crack in a crown into water tracking down the flue, which is why sweeping, inspection, repair, and fireplace or stove service live under one roof instead of four separate companies.
What homeowners in Readington and Hunterdon County are saying
A selection of our 5-star reviews on Google.
Work was carried out by an expert who knew just what proportions of air to fuel were required for a brick fireplace system to burn cleanly.
It was no longer a strong pick. The service fixed the damper and got rid of the sticky creosote. Now it's easy to start fires and they burn constantly. Every time we light it, we can see the difference.
Top-notch service! They showed up right on time, which is rare these days. The technician took the time to explain everything and showed me exactly how much soot was clogging the flue. Fast, clean, and very reasonably priced. I will definitely be using them every year from now on!
Ducts and dryer vents have their own page
Chimneys and flues are only half of what turns up in a Readington basement. A crushed duct run in the attic, dusty supply registers, or a dryer that’s started taking two cycles instead of one: that work has its own page, with its own crew.