Pricing

1. I take great care in enclosing your fireplace and cover your flooring with drop sheets before I start the chimney sweep process. This keeps soot and grime from the flue contained, so it doesn’t spread throughout your home. My process means it is trapped within your wood heater to minimise mess and for easy collection.
2. Start a detailed written inspection of your wood heater
3. I will now remove the baffle plate or bricks from your wood heater. (The baffle plate is a plate in the top of your wood that reflects heat back into the wood heater).
4. I now will clean the air intakes in your wood heater.
5. I then get up on your roof and remove the cowl or (little hat) from your chimney.
6. I then sweep your chimney flues.
7. I will then give your cowl a brush to remove excess soot and creosote.
8. I will then re-attach the cowl and will also replace the screws in the cowl.
9. I will then come down off the roof and clean out all the ash and creosote from your wood heater which has been removed from chimney flue.
10. I will then clean the glass in the door of your wood heater.
11. I also vacuum around fireplace to ensure all soot is collected and your fireplace is left cleaner than I found it.
12. I will then start a small fire to ensure wood heater is working correctly.

1. I will start by removing fireplace grate.
2. I take great care in enclosing your fireplace and cover your flooring with drop sheets before I start the chimney sweep process. I also setup a vacuum cleaner to suck up and airborne dust and ash that may become airborne during the chimney sweeping process. This keeps soot and grime from the chimney contained, so it doesn’t spread throughout your home. My process means it is trapped within your Fireplace to minimise mess and for easy collection.
3. Start a detailed visual inspection of your open fireplace
4. I then get up on your roof and begin the chimney sweep process.
5. I will then come down off the roof and clean out all the ash and creosote from your open fireplace which has been removed from chimney.
6. I also vacuum around fireplace to ensure all soot is collected and your fireplace is left cleaner than I found it.
7. I will now replace the fireplace grate.
8. I will then start a small fire to ensure fireplace is working correctly.

1. I take great care in enclosing your fireplace and cover your flooring with drop sheets before I start the chimney sweep process. This keeps soot and grime from the flue contained, so it doesn’t spread throughout your home. My process means it is trapped within your wood heater to minimise mess and for easy collection.
2. Start a detailed written inspection of your wood heater
3. I will now remove the baffle plate or bricks from your wood heater. (The baffle plate is a plate in the top of your wood that reflects heat back into the wood heater).
4. I now will clean the air intakes in your wood heater.
5. I then get up on your roof and remove the cowl or (little hat) from your chimney.
6. I then sweep your chimney flues.
7. I will then give your cowl a brush to remove excess soot and creosote.
8. I will then re-attach the cowl and will also replace the screws in the cowl.
9. I will then come down off the roof and clean out all the ash and creosote from your wood heater which has been removed from chimney flue.
10. I will then clean the glass in the door of your wood heater.
11. I also vacuum around fireplace to ensure all soot is collected and your fireplace is left cleaner than I found it.

1. I take great care in enclosing your fireplace and cover your flooring with drop sheets before I start the chimney sweep process. This keeps soot and grime from the flue contained, so it doesn’t spread throughout your home. My process means it is trapped within your wood heater to minimise mess and for easy collection.
2. Start a detailed written inspection of your wood heater
3. I will now remove the baffle plate or bricks from your wood heater. (The baffle plate is a plate in the top of your wood that reflects heat back into the wood heater).
4. I now will clean the air intakes in your wood heater.
5. I then get up on your roof and remove the cowl or (little hat) from your chimney.
6. I then sweep your chimney flues. (Depending on how badly blocked  the flue is this can take some time to fully unblock the chimney flue.)
7. I will then give your cowl a brush to remove excess soot and creosote.
8. I will then re-attach the cowl and will also replace the screws in the cowl.
9. I will then come down off the roof and clean out all the ash and creosote from your wood heater which has been removed from chimney flue.
10. I will then clean the glass in the door of your wood heater.
11. I also vacuum around fireplace to ensure all soot is collected and your fireplace is left cleaner than I found it.
12. I will then start a small fire to ensure wood heater is working correctly.

Pricing Depends on how long it takes to remove blockage in the flue.