Chimney Liner Installation

What This Service Covers

Liner installation covers fitting a properly sized stainless steel liner for the appliance or fireplace it serves, replacing a liner that's cracked or deteriorated, and relining older chimneys that were never properly fitted with one in the first place.

Signs You Need It

• A camera inspection has found cracking or gaps in the existing liner.
• An older chimney with no liner that was ever confirmed during installation.
• A new fireplace insert or appliance that needs a liner sized to match it.
• Visible rust or deterioration on a metal liner.

Common Causes

Liners deteriorate from age, heat cycling, and chimney fires or near-fires that stress the material beyond normal wear. Many older homes were built before liners were standard, or were relined informally over the decades for systems that no longer exist.

Our Process

We size the liner to the specific appliance or fireplace — undersized or oversized liners both cause draft problems — and install it the full length of the flue, sealing connections properly at each end. A camera check afterward confirms a clean, continuous liner with no gaps.

Why Climate Matters Here

Older housing stock in any climate is more likely to need a liner check, but it's especially common in markets with a lot of pre-war construction, where chimneys were frequently built for heating systems that have long since been replaced.