
Chimney chase cover replacement for homes in Homestead
Within the 72-hour window after your free inspection, approved chase cover work carries a 10% discount.
- Owned and run locally
- Available for same-day service
- Fully licensed and insured
- Family owned and run
When a chase cover in Homestead needs replacing
- Holes rusted through the cover
- Storm collar slipped or missing
- Cover shifted after a strong storm
- Cracked sealant around the pipe
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What a new chase cover involves in Homestead
A cover made for two chimney pipes
Some chases carry two pipes, such as a fireplace chimney and a vent for another appliance. A cover for that chase needs two holes, each with its own collar and each placed exactly where its pipe stands. Cover makers build double-hole and multi-hole covers for this.
Each pipe keeps the clearances and termination its own instructions call for. We identify both pipes and what they serve before ordering. If one of them belongs to an appliance we do not work on, we say so, and the cover is still made to fit around it correctly.
Checking the chase top after strong wind
Strong storms can lift a chase cover, tear its screws out or bend its skirt. From the ground, look for a cover that sits unevenly, a skirt edge standing away from the wall, or pieces of metal on the roof or lawn. Keep people clear of anything loose.
Do not climb up to refasten it yourself. Describe what you see, and tell us whether water has reached the inside since the storm. We look at the cover, the storm collar, the cap and the top of the framing. The estimate then separates urgent items from the rest.
A second look at a chase cover recommendation
Getting a second view on a chase cover recommendation is sensible, particularly when the first explanation was thin. We go up and look at the chase ourselves instead of working from someone else's conclusions.
If you want, show us the other proposal. We will say which points match what we see and which do not, with reasons. The choice of company stays with you, and if a repair would do in place of a new cover, our estimate will say that.
Leaks at the base of a roof chase
A chase that rises through the roof is sealed at its base by flashing, much like a masonry chimney. Water that gets in there can look like a cover leak from inside, because it runs down the same hidden space.
If the stain pattern or the timing points low, we look hard at the flashing around the base. Should it turn out to be the entry point, the fix is a flashing repair on its own estimate line. Replacing a sound cover would leave that leak running.
Your chase cover quote in Homestead, itemized
- Collar height around each pipe
- Drip edge along the skirt
- Listed chase top parts for the chimney
- Workmanship warranty on the fitting
Common questions about chimney chase covers
Which metal should a replacement chase cover be made from?
Galvanized, stainless and copper covers are all made. The choice depends on the chimney, the metals nearby, the look you want and the budget. We name the metal and its gauge on the estimate and explain why we suggest it.
Does the storm collar get replaced with the cover?
Often, yes. The storm collar seals the gap between the pipe and the new cover's collar. If the old one is corroded, bent or loose on the pipe, it is replaced as part of the job and listed on the estimate.
Is the chase cover part of the chimney's listed system?
The cover itself is often made to measure, but the parts where the pipe passes through it are usually specified by the chimney maker. We follow the chimney instructions for the collar, the storm collar and the air spaces.
Proudly American
Local service. Careful repairs. A fireplace worth coming home to.
Call Now (645) 465-4171We received your request
Our team will contact you to arrange your inspection.
Chimney & Fireplace Brands We Work With
DuraVent 
Olympia Chimney and Venting Copperfield Chimney Supply 
Rutland Heatilator Heat & Glo

