Chimney Relining
New flue liners for chimneys with cracked, deteriorated, or missing liners — required for safe, code-compliant venting.
The flue liner is what protects the surrounding masonry and your home from heat and combustion byproducts. Older chimneys, especially those built before liners were standard, or chimneys with liners that have cracked from age or a chimney fire, need relining before they can be safely used again.
We install liners sized correctly for your appliance — undersized or oversized liners are a common cause of poor draft and creosote buildup.
Signs You May Need This Service
- A Level 2 inspection shows cracks or gaps in the existing liner
- You're switching from wood to gas or installing a new insert
- Your home has an older, unlined masonry chimney
- After a chimney fire, before the flue is used again
How It Works
- Measure and size the liner to your specific appliance
- Remove or address the damaged existing liner
- Install and secure the new liner top to bottom
- Confirm proper draft and clearance before completion
Frequently Asked Questions
How long does a chimney liner last?
It depends on material and use, but a properly installed stainless steel liner typically lasts 15-25+ years with regular maintenance.
Do all chimneys need a liner?
Modern building codes require one, and even older unlined chimneys benefit significantly from adding one — both for safety and appliance efficiency.
Relining Available In
Ready to schedule service?
Call now or request a quote online — we'll follow up to confirm details and scheduling.