
Chimney crown replacement and repair across Imperial Point
Crown repair in Imperial Point starts with a free inspection and a plain explanation of what the chimney top needs.
- Owned and run locally
- Available for same-day service
- Fully licensed and insured
- Family owned and run
Clues that the chimney crown lets water in
- Water standing on the crown after rain
- Moss or growth holding on the crown
- Pieces missing from the crown corners
- Sections of crown that look lifted
Jump to
Reading the crown before choosing a repair
Crown cracks that start at a flue tile
A pattern of cracks spreading out from one flue tile is a useful clue. The crown may have been cast tight against the liner, with repeated heating pushing it apart. Water then follows the same lines into the chimney.
Filling those cracks without freeing the liner joint may not stop them returning. We check whether the crown can be cut back and resealed at the liner or whether it has broken up too far. Either way, you see the cause explained, not just the crack.
Crown repair from a family-owned local team
Miami Chimney Repair is a family-owned, locally owned company. We explain crown findings ourselves and answer questions about the work directly. You do not have to relay questions through a chain of people to understand your chimney top.
That matters for crown repair because so much depends on judgment at the top of the chimney. We explain what we saw, why we chose a method and what it leaves out. Upfront pricing and no hidden fees mean the price you approve covers the agreed scope.
Conditions that decide sealing or replacement
The choice between coating and a new crown comes down to a few conditions. We check each one on your chimney and explain what we found.
When all of these hold, a coating may be a sensible repair. When one or more fails, a coating would cover a problem it cannot solve, and we explain replacement instead.
- The concrete is firm and still attached to the brick
- The crown slopes away from every flue
- The edges keep real thickness and overhang the face
- The joint at each flue can be resealed
Coating a newly formed crown
A new concrete crown does not always need a coating. A well-formed crown with slope, overhang, drip and sealed flue joints sheds water on its own. Some owners still ask for a coating as extra protection.
If you want one, we explain what the product adds and when it can be applied after the concrete has cured. The coating is listed as its own item. We would rather tell you it is optional than add it to every job without a reason.
Crown repair scope, item by item
- Sealant joint around the flue tiles
- Firmness of the existing concrete
- Crack preparation before any coating
- Mortar wash assessment and removal
Questions to ask before crown repair
Can you repair the crown without removing the chimney cap?
Sometimes a coating can be applied around the cap fixings. A new crown usually means taking the cap off and setting it back afterwards. We explain whether the cap can be reused or whether its condition makes it a separate item.
Will you tell me if the brick under the crown is damaged?
Yes. Once the old crown is off, the top courses are easy to see. If loose brick or failed joints turn up, we stop, show you the condition and price that work as a separate item before continuing.
Can you repair the crown on a stone or stucco chimney?
The code allows a concrete, metal or stone top on a masonry chimney, and a stucco or stone face does not change the crown's job. We assess the top the same way and treat repairs to the sides as separate work.
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

