Active water entry
Call when water is entering around the chimney or into the firebox. Stay off the roof and keep people away from wet ceilings or visibly damaged masonry.
Call after a storm, shifted cap, or active water entry. A technician can visit and give you a free estimate.
Fire or carbon monoxide emergency?
Leave the home and call 911 first. Do not re-enter until emergency responders say it is safe. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission advises getting outside to fresh air immediately when carbon monoxide is suspected, then calling 911. Read the CPSC guidance.
When to Call
A chimney company does not replace 911, the fire department, or utility emergency service. Once an immediate danger is cleared, call for urgent chimney repair after storms or active leaks. A technician can visit and give you a free estimate.
Call when water is entering around the chimney or into the firebox. Stay off the roof and keep people away from wet ceilings or visibly damaged masonry.
A shifted stack, loose cap, falling brick, or damaged chase can create a safety risk. Keep clear of the area and use emergency services if people or the structure are in immediate danger.
Fire and carbon monoxide events go to 911 first. Once responders clear the property, request a chimney assessment before the system is used again.
What Happens Next
Storm damage or active leak?
Have the service address and a short description ready. Note whether water is in the firebox, near the ceiling, in the attic, or around the chimney exterior.
Call (754) 328-2421Frequently Asked Questions
Request a technician visit and a free estimate for the chimney concern.