
Partial or full-height chimney rebuilds in Flamingo Park
Where the stack has moved, we explain what should be assessed before a rebuild is priced.
- Owned and run locally
- Available for same-day service
- Fully licensed and insured
- Family owned and run
Chimney problems that call for rebuilding
- A crown broken into loose pieces
- Flue tiles showing through open joints
- Stepped cracks down the stack
- A bulge in the chimney face
Jump to
Rebuilding from sound masonry upward
A listed liner inside the rebuilt section
Instead of clay tiles, the rebuilt section can take a listed liner, usually stainless steel, fitted to its maker's instructions. Chimney liners are tested and listed under UL 1777, and each system comes with its own parts and installation rules.
A listed liner can suit a chimney where the appliance or the retained lining below calls for it. It may run the full height of the chimney rather than just the rebuilt part. Chimney liner installation covers the options, and we explain how the liner and the rebuild fit together.
Why the new crown has a drip edge
Water running off a crown will follow its underside back to the brick unless something stops it. A drip edge breaks that path and makes water fall clear of the chimney face.
A drip edge is written into the code's description of a masonry chimney's top. On a rebuild, it is formed into the new crown along each overhanging edge. We mention it because it is invisible from the ground, yet it decides whether the new courses stay dry. A crown without one tends to leave a dark band of wet brick just under its edge.
Protecting the roof during removal
Taking masonry down means heavy material moving above the roof covering. Dropped brick, tool marks and foot traffic can crack or scuff some coverings.
We plan how the masonry comes down and where it goes, protect the roof around the chimney and keep traffic to set routes. Let us know the roofing material and any spots that are already cracked or loose. Any roofing that must be lifted is named on the estimate, along with who resets it. If the covering is easily damaged, we may suggest the roofer lifts and resets it.
Sequencing a rebuild under the HVHZ roofing rules
For a house in Broward County, the rebuild and the roof reset follow an agreed order, because the HVHZ roofing sections decide how the covering goes back. New courses and counterflashing normally rise first, then the roofer closes the covering around them.
If a roofer already has your job, tell us early. We settle the sequence with them before removal starts. Each layer of the junction then goes on in its proper turn, and freshly reset roofing is not lifted again to reach the chimney.
Rebuild items from removal to cap
- Lining decision for the connected appliance
- Fireplace opening sealed during removal
- Structural assessment flagged where needed
- Mortar smears cleaned from finished brick
Asked often about chimney rebuilds
What does the workmanship warranty cover on a rebuild?
It stands behind the rebuild work we agreed and completed: the relaid masonry, the crown and the parts we installed. Retained masonry below the boundary and work by other trades fall outside it.
Can the rebuild be split into stages?
Partly. Loose masonry can be made safe first and the rebuild scheduled later. Once removal starts, though, the section is usually rebuilt in one sequence, so the chimney is not left open.
Do you need to go into the attic for a rebuild?
Sometimes. If removal goes below the roof line, the attic side shows the masonry, the framing clearances and the fireblocking. We tell you in advance if attic access is part of the plan.
Proudly American
Local service. Careful repairs. A fireplace worth coming home to.
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Chimney & Fireplace Brands We Work With
DuraVent 
Olympia Chimney and Venting Copperfield Chimney Supply 
Rutland Heatilator Heat & Glo
