How Hot Does A Fireplace Get? Unveiling the Secrets of Cozy Flames
Creosote is essentially tar given off from burning wood. Since we burn wood in our fireplaces we find the buildup of creosote on our chimneys.
How To Light The Pilot On A Gas Fireplace: A Step-By-Step Guide
Creosote is essentially tar given off from burning wood. Since we burn wood in our fireplaces we find the buildup of creosote on our chimneys.
1800 CHIMNEY INTRODUCTION
Welcome to 1800 Chimney! If you’re a homeowner in Long Island, NY, then you know how important it is to have a chimney that functions correctly. A chimney doesn’t just keep your home warm and cozy during the colder months. It keeps your household safe and healthy by removing harmful gases and smoke from your […]
Creosote – What is it and where does it come from?
Creosote is essentially tar given off from burning wood. Since we burn wood in our fireplaces we find the buildup of creosote on our chimneys.
7 ways to properly maintain your chimney and fireplace
While it’s best to let a pro like 1800 Chimney inspect and clean the chimney, there are six things homeowners can do to improve their fireplace experience.
What you need to know about fireplace and chimney cleaning
Chimney cleaning is getting upon us. Its a good time for inspections and cleanings since the weather is nice and you have time until the burning season.
Furnace Cleaning and Blowback
Did you know that furnace flues need annual maintenance, no matter what type of fuel is used? Most customers often have the idea that the furnace cleaning
Chimney crown, Chase cover and chimney cap – Your first line of defense
While your putting your feet up feeling the warmth of your fireplace, your chimney takes the brunt constantly belching out smoke and contaminates given off by combustion.
6 things to check during a fireplace inspection
If you’re a new homeowner you most likely had your home inspected. These home inspections are a must and very informative.
Your chimney directly affects your homes heating efficiency
Is your fireplace as the main heating source for your home? Do you rely on it for supplemental heating?