Chimney restoration in Franklin Town, Massachusetts built to outlast the weather
Mortar, brick, crown, and liner work done right the first time
When your chimney leans, sheds brick, or leaks into the attic, chimney restoration in Franklin Town, Massachusetts is the fix that rebuilds the whole stack instead of patching one spot. We handle chimney rebuild Franklin Town MA homeowners call about after a hard freeze, plus liner, crown, and flashing work on 1800s colonials and newer builds alike. Call (844) 803-2151 and we will tell you what your chimney actually needs.
What chimney restoration in Franklin Town, Massachusetts really involves
Chimney restoration is the full rebuild of a failing chimney: we rake out crumbling mortar joints, replace spalled firebrick, pour or recast the crown, seal the flashing, and line the flue so the stack is structurally sound from the smoke chamber to the cap. It is not a cosmetic face-lift. On a typical Franklin Town job we remove brick down to solid courses, rebuild with new brick and mortar matched to the original, then finish with a water repellent so the next freeze-thaw cycle does not start the damage over.
Most of the calls we get here start with one of four problems: a chimney leak that stains the ceiling, mortar joint damage you can crumble with a thumb, crown cracks that let water straight into the flue, or flue liner deterioration on a house that has burned wood for decades. If you have been searching chimney restoration near me Franklin Town Massachusetts and getting nothing but sweep-and-vacuum outfits, that is the gap we fill. We rebuild, we do not just clean.
Why homeowners restore instead of replace
A rebuild costs a fraction of tearing the chimney down to the roofline and starting over, and it keeps the original masonry look that fits a Franklin Town streetscape. Here is what you actually get.
Stops water at the source
Crown cracks, failed flashing, and open mortar joints are how water gets in. We recast the crown with a proper overhang, reflash at the roof line, and seal the brick with a vapor-permeable water repellent. That combination keeps a chimney leak from returning every spring, which is the single most common repeat call we run in Franklin Town.
Restores structural safety
A chimney with deteriorated mortar joints and a cracked flue liner can let heat and carbon monoxide reach framing lumber. We rebuild the damaged courses, install a stainless steel liner sized to the appliance, and verify clearances against NFPA 211 before we call the job done. That is the difference between a chimney that looks fine and one that is safe to burn.
Keeps the historic look
Historic chimney restoration Franklin Town projects need brick and mortar that match what is already there, not a modern patch that reads as a scar from the street. We match brick color, size, and mortar joint profile so the rebuilt section blends with the original stack, which matters on the older homes around the Historic Franklin District.
Adds decades, not seasons
A properly rebuilt chimney with a sealed crown, correct flashing, and a stainless liner should give you 30 to 4 years of service with annual inspections. Compare that to tuckpointing the same failing stack every three or four years and the math is not close. One rebuild, then routine chimney maintenance twice a year.
How our chimney rebuild process works
Every job starts with a camera inspection and ends with a water test. Here is what you experience, step by step, from the first call to the final walkthrough.
Inspection and camera scan
We run an inspection camera down the flue and photograph every course from the roof. You get a written scope with photos: how many courses are spalled, where the crown has failed, whether the liner is cracked, and whether the flashing is the leak source. This takes about 60 to 90 minutes and it is the only way to price a rebuild honestly.
Written scope and price
You get one number for the whole job, not a menu of maybes. We break it into masonry, crown, liner, and flashing so you can see where the money goes, and we tell you plainly which items are urgent and which can wait a season. Most Franklin Town homeowners have the quote the same day as the inspection.
Masonry rebuild
We set drop cloths and a Hepa vacuum indoors, then work from the roof down. Damaged brick comes out, new firebrick and mortar go in, and joints are tooled to match the original profile. A typical rebuild of the top 10 to 15 courses takes two to three days with a two-person crew.
Crown, flashing, and liner
We recast the crown with a proper slope and overhang, install new flashing and counterflashing at the roof, and fit a stainless steel liner with refractory cement at the top connection. If the damper or smoke chamber needs work, that happens here too. This stage usually runs one to two days.
Water test and walkthrough
Before we pack up, we hose the chimney down and watch the interior for any sign of a leak. Then we walk you through what was done, hand over photos of the finished work, and tell you what to check each season. If anything weeps, we fix it before we leave.
Chimney restoration expertise you can verify
FixiqoWave has been restoring chimneys in the Franklin Town area since 2022, and our crews hold CSIA Certified Chimney Sweep and NFI Certified credentials. That means the person on your roof knows NFPA 211 and the Massachusetts building code, not just how to swing a hammer. We work on everything from 1840s center-chimney colonials to 1990s builds with factory-built metal chimneys, and we carry the Massachusetts HIC License required for residential masonry work. Every job is documented with photos before, during, and after.
- CSIA Certified Chimney Sweep on staff for inspections and liner sizing
- NFI Certified technicians for fireplace and venting work
- Massachusetts HIC License held for residential masonry and restoration
- NFPA 211 and IRC clearance standards applied on every rebuild
- Camera-documented inspections with photos you keep
Why Franklin Town homeowners pick our chimney restoration crews
We are a local masonry and chimney outfit, not a franchise dispatch. The same crew that inspects your chimney does the rebuild, and you get one price for the whole scope.
One crew, start to finish
The technician who inspects your chimney is on the roof for the rebuild. No handoff to a subcontractor who has never seen the house. That continuity is why our callback rate on restoration work stays low, and why we can tell you on day one how long the job will take.
Emergency response, 24/7
If a chimney is leaning after a storm or you smell smoke in the attic, we run emergency chimney restoration Franklin Town MA calls around the clock. We can usually be on site within a few hours to brace, tarp, or isolate the flue so the house is safe until the rebuild starts.
Honest pricing, no upsell
We quote the work the chimney needs, not the work that pads the invoice. If your crown is fine and only the flashing failed, we say so. Affordable chimney restoration Franklin Town Massachusetts does not mean cutting corners on materials, it means not selling you a liner you do not need.
Workmanship warranty
Our masonry and liner work carries a written workmanship warranty. If a rebuilt joint fails or a crown cracks within the warranty window, we come back and make it right at no charge. We have been doing this in Franklin Town since 2022 and we plan to be here for the next rebuild too.
What our chimney restoration service includes
Every restoration is scoped to your chimney, but these are the items that come standard on a FixiqoWave rebuild. Anything outside this list, like a new fireplace insert or a full roof replacement, we quote separately after the inspection.
What's Included
Camera inspection and report
An inspection camera scan of the flue, smoke chamber, and firebox, plus photos of the crown, flashing, and every course above the roof line. You get the report whether or not you hire us, and it is what we use to price the rebuild.
Masonry rebuild and repointing
Removal of spalled brick and failed mortar, then rebuild with new brick and mortar matched to the original color and joint profile. We use a joint raker and grinder to cut out bad mortar cleanly rather than chipping the brick around it.
Crown recast and seal
We remove the failed crown, form a new one with the correct slope and overhang, and finish it with crown sealant. A crown that sheds water properly is what keeps the brick below it dry through freeze-thaw cycles.
Flashing and counterflashing
New step flashing and counterflashing installed at the roof line, sealed and water-tested. Flashing failure is the most common cause of chimney leaks we find in Franklin Town, and it is a small fix compared to the water damage it prevents.
Stainless steel liner
A stainless steel liner sized to your appliance, insulated and connected with refractory cement at the top and bottom. We check clearances against NFPA 211 before we close up. This is the part of the job that keeps heat out of the framing.
Cap, damper, and waterproofing
A new stainless or copper chimney cap sized to the flue, damper repair or replacement if needed, and a vapor-permeable water repellent on the finished masonry. These three items together are what make a rebuild last decades instead of years.
Chimney problems we solve in Franklin Town
Most chimneys we open up have more than one thing wrong. Here are the failures we see most often in Franklin Town, what happens if you leave them, and how we fix them.
Spalling brick and crumbling mortar joints
Water freezes inside the brick, pops the face off, and the chimney loses structural strength a course at a time. Left alone, the stack can lean or shed brick onto the roof.
We cut out the failed brick and mortar, rebuild the damaged courses with matched materials, and seal the finished masonry with a breathable water repellent. That stops the freeze-thaw cycle from starting over next winter.
Crown cracks and a leaking chimney
A cracked crown lets water run straight down the flue and into the smoke chamber. You end up with ceiling stains, rusted dampers, and a flue liner that deteriorates faster than it should.
We recast the crown with a proper slope and overhang, seal it, and water-test the stack to confirm the leak is gone. If the flashing is also failing, we replace that in the same visit so the fix is complete.
Deteriorated flue liner and creosote buildup
Cracked clay tiles and heavy creosote are the two conditions behind most chimney fires. They also let carbon monoxide and heat reach framing lumber, which is a real safety issue, not a cosmetic one.
We sweep the flue, then install a stainless steel liner sized to the appliance and insulated to code. We verify clearances against NFPA 211 and document the finished liner with photos so you have a record.
Damaged chimney cap and flashing failure
A missing cap lets rain, squirrels, and birds into the flue. Failed flashing lets water into the roof deck and attic, where it shows up as rot and mold long before you notice a stain.
We install a stainless or copper cap sized to the flue and replace the step flashing and counterflashing at the roof line. Both are small jobs, and both prevent damage that costs far more than the repair.
When Franklin Town homeowners call us for restoration
A 1920s colonial near Franklin Center with a center chimney that has never been lined and sheds mortar every spring.
We inspect with a camera, rebuild the top courses, recast the crown, and install an insulated stainless liner sized to the wood stove. The whole job runs four days, and we keep the original brick look on the outside.
The chimney is safe to burn again, the roof stays clean, and the homeowner has a documented liner with a warranty instead of a stack of patch jobs.
A newer home in Franklin Woods where a storm cracked the crown and knocked the cap loose, and the flue is now taking on water.
We tarp the flue the same day, then recast the crown, install a new stainless cap, and water-test the stack. Because the masonry below the crown is sound, this is a two-day job rather than a full rebuild.
The leak stops, the fireplace draws correctly again, and the homeowner avoids the interior water damage that a slow flue leak would have caused.
A historic home in the Historic Franklin District where a previous owner patched the chimney with modern brick that does not match.
We source brick matched to the original size and color, rebuild the patched section, and tool the mortar joints to the original profile. Historic chimney restoration Franklin Town work like this takes an extra day for material matching.
The chimney reads as original from the street, the structure is sound, and the homeowner has documentation of the materials used for future reference.
A homeowner selling a house in Franklin Estates whose inspection report flagged a cracked crown, failed flashing, and a deteriorated liner.
We handle all three items in one scope: crown recast, flashing replacement, and a new stainless liner. Because the work is documented with photos, the buyer's inspector can verify it without a second visit.
The sale closes on schedule, the buyer gets a safe chimney, and the seller avoids a price reduction for deferred chimney work.
Tools and methods we use on every rebuild
Tools & Equipment
Inspection camera
We run a camera down the flue to see cracked tiles, gaps at the smoke chamber, and creosote we cannot reach by eye. It is how we find the real cause of a leak or a smoking fireplace instead of guessing.
Joint raker and grinder
Used to cut out failed mortar cleanly before repointing. Raking by hand chips the brick edges, which is why so many repointed chimneys look chewed up. The grinder gives us a clean joint to pack new mortar into.
Mortar trowel and masonry drill
The trowel is how we tool joints to match the original profile, and the masonry drill handles anchors for flashing and cap work. Both are basic tools, but the finish they produce is what makes a repair blend in.
Chimney brush and rods
We sweep the flue with chimney brushes on rods before any liner work, and use a Sooteater for tight or offset flues. Sweeping first means the new liner goes into a clean flue, not one packed with creosote.
Hepa vacuum and drop cloths
Indoor protection during the job. The Hepa vacuum captures fine soot that a shop vac would blow back into the room, and drop cloths keep the floor and furniture clean. You should not be able to tell we were there.
Smoke chamber brush
The smoke chamber is the sloped area above the damper, and it collects creosote that a standard flue brush misses. We brush it out and check the parging while we are in there, since a rough smoke chamber causes smoky fireplaces.
Methods
NFPA 211 clearance verification
NFPA 211 is the standard for chimneys, fireplaces, vents, and solid fuel appliances. Before we close up a rebuild, we verify that the liner and chimney meet the required clearance to combustibles. It is the difference between a chimney that passes inspection and one that is a hidden fire risk.
IRC and IBC code compliance
New masonry and liner work has to meet the International Residential Code and, on some projects, the International Building Code. We build to those standards on every job, which means the work is insurable and will pass a home inspection when you sell.
Stainless liner sizing to appliance
A liner that is too large cools the flue gas and causes creosote; too small and the appliance will not draft. We size the stainless steel liner to the appliance's BTU output and venting requirements, then insulate it so it holds temperature through the whole run.
Water testing before sign-off
After the crown, flashing, and waterproofing are done, we hose the chimney down and watch the interior for any sign of moisture. If anything weeps, we fix it before we pack up. It is a five-minute test that catches the leaks that would otherwise show up in the first hard rain.
How chimney restoration runs in Franklin Town
Franklin Town sits in a freeze-thaw belt where chimneys take a beating from October through April. Water gets into a mortar joint or a crown crack, freezes overnight, expands, and pops the brick face off. Repeat that for a few winters and a chimney that looked fine starts shedding brick. That cycle is why we lead with waterproofing and crown work on almost every restoration here, and why we schedule rebuilds in fall before the first hard freeze. The building stock matters too. Around the Historic Franklin District and Franklin Center, we work on a lot of 1800s center chimneys with soft brick and lime mortar, which need matched materials rather than modern Portland cement. Out in Franklin Woods and Franklin Estates, we see more factory-built metal chimneys where the issue is usually a failed cap, cracked crown, or a liner that has come apart at a joint. If you need same day chimney restoration Franklin Town, call (844) 803-2151 and we will tell you honestly whether it can wait for a scheduled slot or needs a crew today.
Service Areas
Older center chimneys with soft brick and lime mortar. We match brick and joint profile so the rebuilt section does not read as a modern patch from the street.
Mix of 1900s colonials and newer infill. Common calls here are crown cracks and flashing failures where the chimney meets a low-slope roof.
Newer construction with factory-built metal chimneys. Most issues trace back to a failed cap, a cracked crown, or a liner joint that has separated.
Exposed ridge-top lots where wind-driven rain hits the chimney hard. Flashing and crown work is the priority on restorations here.
Local Considerations
Freeze-thaw cycles from October through April
Water in mortar joints and crown cracks expands overnight and spalls the brick face. This is the single biggest driver of restoration work in Franklin Town, and it is why we finish every rebuild with a breathable water repellent.
Soft 1800s brick and lime mortar in older homes
Modern Portland cement mortar is harder than the brick and will crack it. On historic homes we use mortar matched to the original mix so the brick, not the joint, is the weak point.
Wind-driven rain on exposed ridge lots
Chimneys on high ground take water on the side, not just the top. We check flashing and counterflashing carefully on these homes and often add a wider crown overhang to shed water further from the stack.
Heavy snow load and ice damming at the roof line
Ice dams push water under flashing and into the chimney chase. We inspect the flashing after every hard winter and replace any metal that has lifted or corroded.
1890s center chimney, Historic Franklin District
The top 14 courses had spalled brick and crumbling mortar, the crown was cracked in three places, and the flue was unlined with visible gaps at the smoke chamber. Water was staining the ceiling in the room below every time it rained hard.
We rebuilt the 14 courses with matched brick and lime mortar, recast the crown with a proper overhang, and installed an insulated stainless liner sized to the wood stove. The leak stopped, and the chimney passed a home inspection two months later with no notes.
Maintenance & Follow-up
Annual sweep and inspection, plus a visual check of the crown each fall. The water repellent we applied should be reapplied every five to seven years.
A spring storm knocked the cap off and cracked the crown across the full width of the stack. Rain was running straight down the flue and rusting the damper. The masonry below the crown was still sound.
We tarped the flue the same day, recast the crown, installed a new stainless cap, and replaced the rusted damper. The whole job took two days, and a water test at the end showed no moisture inside the flue.
Maintenance & Follow-up
Check the cap and crown after every major storm. A stainless cap should last 15 to 20 years before it needs replacing.
The homeowner had three different companies apply sealant to the brick, and the ceiling still stained every spring. The actual problem was failed step flashing at the roof line, plus a hairline crack in the crown that sealant could not bridge.
We replaced the step flashing and counterflashing, recast the crown, and sealed the masonry with a vapor-permeable water repellent. A water test confirmed the leak was gone, and the homeowner has had two dry springs since.
Maintenance & Follow-up
Inspect flashing each spring after snowmelt. If you see lifted or corroded metal at the roof line, get it replaced before the next rainy season.
How much does chimney restoration cost in Franklin Town?
Typical 2026 pricing in this area runs $1,800 to $3,200 for a partial rebuild of the top courses with a new crown, and $4,500 to $9,000 for a full rebuild with a stainless steel liner. Chimney restoration cost Franklin Town varies mostly with height, how many courses are spalled, and whether the liner needs replacing. We give you one written number after the camera inspection.
What is the difference between chimney repair and restoration in Franklin Town MA?
Repair fixes one problem, like a cracked crown or a failed flashing boot. Restoration rebuilds the chimney as a system: masonry, crown, flashing, liner, and cap together. If your chimney has three or more failing components, restoration is usually cheaper over ten years than repairing each one as it breaks. We tell you which one your chimney actually needs.
How long does chimney restoration take in Franklin Town Massachusetts?
A partial rebuild of the top 10 to 15 courses takes two to three days. A full rebuild with a new liner and crown runs four to six days, weather permitting. We do not start a rebuild we cannot finish before rain moves in, and we tarp the stack every night so the interior stays dry.
Can you restore a historic chimney in Franklin Town?
Yes. Historic chimney restoration Franklin Town work is a specialty of ours, and it means matching brick size, color, and mortar joint profile to the original stack rather than dropping in modern brick that reads as a patch. We also keep the original crown shape where the building style calls for it. Older center chimneys around the Historic Franklin District get the same treatment.
Credentials and reviews
Certifications
Reviews
FixiqoWave rebuilt the top of our chimney and replaced the liner after two other companies told us we needed a full tear-down. The price was less than half of the other quotes and the work is clean. They sent photos of every stage and the crew cleaned up the roof before they left.
Called on a Sunday after a storm cracked our crown and the flue started taking on water. They answered the 24/7 line, tarped the chimney that afternoon, and had the rebuild done by Wednesday. Honest pricing and no pressure to add work we did not need.
We used FixiqoWave for chimney restoration on a 1920s house in Franklin Center. They matched the brick and mortar so well that our neighbor thought we had just cleaned it. The written scope was clear and the final bill matched the quote exactly.
The inspection camera found a cracked flue tile that two sweeps had missed. They showed us the video, explained the options, and installed a stainless liner the following week. The fireplace draws better than it has in years and we finally stopped smelling smoke in the upstairs hall.
Related Services
chimney repair near me
When one component fails, chimney repair near me is the fast fix. We handle crown cracks, flashing leaks, and single-course mortar damage in Franklin Town, and we tell you honestly when a repair will hold and when the chimney needs a full restoration instead.
chimney repair near mechimney masonry repair
Chimney masonry repair covers the brick and mortar work that makes up most of a restoration. We replace spalled brick, rake and repoint joints, and rebuild damaged courses on Franklin Town chimneys using mortar matched to the original mix so the repair blends in.
chimney masonry repairchimney crown repair
The crown is the concrete cap on top of the chimney, and crown cracks are the number one cause of chimney leaks in Franklin Town. We recast crowns with a proper slope and overhang, then seal them so water sheds off the stack instead of soaking into the brick below.
chimney crown repairchimney relining
Chimney relining installs a stainless steel liner inside the flue to replace a cracked clay tile or an unlined 1800s chimney. We size the liner to the appliance, insulate it, and connect it with refractory cement. It is often the single most important part of a restoration.
chimney reliningchimney cap repair
A damaged chimney cap lets rain, squirrels, and birds straight into the flue. We repair or replace caps in Franklin Town with stainless and copper models sized to the flue, and we check the spark screen while we are up there. It is a small job that prevents big water damage.
chimney cap repairchimney maintenance
Chimney maintenance is the annual inspection and cleaning that keeps a restored chimney in good shape. We sweep the flue, check the crown and flashing, and photograph anything that is starting to fail. Twice-a-year service is what makes a rebuild last 30 years instead of 10.
chimney maintenancefireplace repair
Fireplace repair covers the firebox, damper, and smoke chamber, the parts of the system inside the house. If your fireplace smokes into the room or the damper will not seal, we diagnose it with a camera and fix the cause rather than the symptom. Often it pairs with a restoration.
fireplace repairemergency chimney repair
Emergency chimney repair is for the calls that cannot wait: a chimney leaning after a storm, smoke in the attic, or a flue that has come apart. We respond around the clock in Franklin Town, brace or isolate the chimney, and schedule the permanent fix as soon as the weather allows.
emergency chimney repair24/7 chimney repair
Our 24/7 chimney repair line is answered by a real person, not a call center. If your chimney fails at 2 a.m. in January, we can talk you through making the house safe and get a crew out. Franklin Town winters do not wait for business hours, and neither do we.
24/7 chimney repairchimney leak repair
Chimney leak repair tracks down where water is actually getting in, which is often the flashing or crown rather than the brick itself. We water-test the stack, find the entry point, and fix it. Chasing a leak with sealant alone is why so many Franklin Town chimneys keep leaking.
chimney leak repairprofessional chimney repair
Professional chimney repair means CSIA-certified technicians doing the work to NFPA 211 standards. We document every job with photos, use proper materials like refractory cement and stainless liners, and stand behind the work. No handyman shortcuts on a chimney.
professional chimney repairchimney inspection service
Our chimney inspection service uses an inspection camera to check the flue, smoke chamber, crown, and flashing. You get a written report with photos and a clear recommendation. It is the first step before any restoration, and it is how we price the job honestly.
chimney inspection servicechimney cleaning service
Chimney cleaning service removes creosote buildup and blockages that cause chimney fires and smoky fireplaces. We use chimney brushes, rods, and a Hepa vacuum so no soot ends up in your living room. Cleaning is also when we catch early signs of damage worth restoring.
chimney cleaning servicechimney liner repair
Chimney liner repair addresses cracked or deteriorated flue tiles before they let heat reach the framing. Depending on the damage, we can spot-repair or install a full stainless steel liner. Either way, the flue ends up sealed and correctly sized for your appliance.
chimney liner repairfireplace restoration
Fireplace restoration rebuilds the firebox, damper, and surround so the fireplace is safe and looks right again. We repoint firebrick, replace failed dampers, and repair the smoke chamber. It is the indoor half of a chimney restoration and often done in the same visit.
fireplace restorationfireplace installation
Fireplace installation covers new wood, gas, and insert installs, including the venting and liner work that makes them safe. We size the flue to the appliance and pull the right permits. If you are adding a fireplace in Franklin Town, this is where the project starts.
fireplace installationchimney tuckpointing
Chimney tuckpointing rakes out failing mortar and replaces it with fresh mortar matched to the original color and joint profile. It is the right fix when the brick is sound but the joints have gone. Done well, tuckpointing buys years before a full rebuild is needed.
chimney tuckpointingchimney waterproofing
Chimney waterproofing applies a vapor-permeable water repellent to the brick so water beads off instead of soaking in. It is the last step of most restorations and the cheapest way to prevent spalling brick. We use breathable sealers that do not trap moisture inside the masonry.
chimney waterproofingchimney mortar repair
Chimney mortar repair fixes the joints that hold the brick together. Crumbling mortar is the first sign a chimney is failing, and catching it early keeps the repair small. We match the mortar mix to the original so the repair does not stand out.
chimney mortar repairchimney sweep
Our chimney sweep service clears creosote and soot from the flue and firebox using chimney brushes, rods, and a Sooteater for tight flues. We protect the floor with drop cloths and clean up completely. It is the routine service that keeps a restored chimney working.
chimney sweepchimney sweep near me
Searching chimney sweep near me in Franklin Town usually means you want someone local who shows up on time. We serve every neighborhood from Franklin Center to Franklin Woods, and we can often schedule a sweep within a few days. Same crew, same standards, every visit.
chimney sweep near mechimney flashing repair
Chimney flashing repair fixes the metal seal where the chimney meets the roof, which is where most leaks actually start. We replace failed step flashing and counterflashing with new metal, seal it properly, and water-test the repair before we leave. It is a small job with a big payoff.
chimney flashing repairchimney cap installation
Chimney cap installation puts a stainless or copper cap on top of the flue to keep rain and animals out. We size the cap to the flue and secure it so wind does not lift it. A good cap is one of the cheapest ways to protect a restored chimney.
chimney cap installationresidential chimney repair
Residential chimney repair covers everything from a single cracked crown to a full rebuild on a family home. We work on wood, gas, and oil flues, and we handle the permits when they are needed. Every Franklin Town home we work on gets the same documented process.
residential chimney repairbrick chimney repair
Brick chimney repair replaces spalled or crumbling brick and rebuilds the courses that have gone soft. We match brick size and color to the original stack so the repair blends in. On older Franklin Town homes, that matching work is most of the job.
brick chimney repairroof chimney repair
Roof chimney repair handles the work at and above the roof line: flashing, counterflashing, the top courses of brick, and the crown. It is where the weather hits hardest, and it is where most chimney problems begin. We work safely on steep roofs and protect the shingles.
roof chimney repairchimney damper repair
Chimney damper repair fixes a damper that will not open, close, or seal, which wastes heat and lets cold air pour in when the fireplace is off. We repair or replace the damper and check the smoke chamber while we are in there. A sealing damper pays for itself in heating season.
chimney damper repairmetal chimney repair
Metal chimney repair covers factory-built and stainless chimney systems, including Selkirk and DuraVent components. We replace damaged sections, reseal joints, and check clearances to combustibles. Metal chimneys need the same inspection discipline as masonry ones.
metal chimney repairsame day chimney repair
Same day chimney repair is for the problems that cannot wait a week, like an active leak or a cap that blew off in a storm. We keep slots open in Franklin Town for urgent calls and can often be on site the same day. Call (844) 803-2151 and we will tell you honestly if it can wait.
same day chimney repairGet chimney restoration in Franklin Town, Massachusetts scheduled this week
Call (844) 803-2151 and we will inspect your chimney, show you the photos, and give you one written price for the whole job. CSIA-certified crews, workmanship warranty, and a 24/7 line for emergencies. Most Franklin Town inspections are scheduled within a few days.