Cracked flue in Archer? Our pros can reline it

Flue measured, path proved and a listed liner fitted in Archer. You won't pay for the inspection, and the price comes first.

Family owned and run
Free inspection first
100% satisfaction, guaranteed
Locally owned and operated

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Two appliances, two flues

Does your chimney serve a fireplace and a furnace or water heater? Each appliance needs its own flue, and gas appliances generally can't share a flue with a wood-burning one. If the chimney has only one flue for two appliances, that's a problem worth fixing.

Each appliance's venting is weighed against its flue, and our pros plan a liner for each one that needs it. In some chimneys, two liners fit side by side in a large flue. You'll see the plan and the prices for each. Reserve a flue check for a chimney with two appliances in Archer by dialing (352) 675-6366.

About 14 miles, measured point to point, lie between Archer and the Gainesville reference point. Our specialists serve Archer as part of Alachua County.

What's Included

Inside your chimney in Archer, a new liner

Flues proven with a test piece first
Tees and cleanout caps at the base
Oval liners sized with enough area
Old aluminum liners checked against the appliance

Call (352) 675-6366 Get a Free Inspection

Local Conditions

Two appliances sharing a chimney

If your chimney serves both a fireplace and a furnace or water heater, each should have its own flue, and sometimes, wrongly, they share one. Our specialists check which appliance uses which flue and plan a liner for each that needs one, with two liners side by side where the flue is large enough. Each liner gets its own price. That plan comes on the quote.

How It Works

Sizing starts with what you burn

Read the appliance

The rating plate and manual come first, then the flue is measured and inspected.
Sweep and prove the path

After a sweep, a test piece is run down the flue to confirm the liner will pass.
Wrap, feed and connect

The liner is insulated where needed, fed down, and connected at the bottom.
Seal the top, explain break-in

The top plate and cap go on, the draft is checked, and you get break-in steps.

Why Choose Us

Relining from a local family business

Locally owned and run
A family-run company
100% satisfaction guarantee
Your inspection is free
Same-day visits available
Arrange a visit, take 10% off

Every flue is proven with a test piece before a liner is ordered.

Your price, upfrontThe liner, insulation and install are priced up front, before anything is ordered for Archer.
Our workmanship warrantyThe liner has its maker's warranty, and our workmanship warranty covers how we installed it.
Locally owned and operatedLocally owned, so the liner we install is one we can come back and sweep.

Call (352) 675-6366 Get a Free Inspection

316L and AL29-4C stainless

Makers match the liner alloy to the exhaust. National Chimney's instructions, for example, list 316L stainless for wood, pellet, coal, oil and non-condensing gas appliances, and AL29-4C for high-efficiency gas units, whose cooler exhaust condenses and attacks metal harder.

Using 316L on a high-efficiency appliance shortens the liner's life. Using AL29-4C on a wood appliance isn't what it's listed for. Our pros read the appliance type before choosing and name the alloy on the quote.

If you might change appliances later, they'll mention which choice keeps your options open. The alloy also decides which cap and top plate go with the liner, and those are matched.

Pouring insulation in around the liner

Some liner makers, National Chimney among them, allow a poured insulation mix around the liner instead of a blanket. It fills the gap around the liner inside the old flue and sets there.

Poured insulation suits flues where a wrapped liner won't fit or where the old tile is too damaged to rely on. It's more work to install and harder to undo, so our pros recommend it only where it's the better answer for your chimney.

You'll see blanket and poured options side by side when both are possible, with the listing each relies on. The mix is the one the liner maker lists.

The inspection before relining

NFPA 211 calls for a closer inspection before a chimney is relined, and it makes sense. The flue has to be checked along its length, the smoke chamber and crown looked at, and the clearances around the chimney considered, since they decide whether insulation is needed.

Our specialists do that inspection as part of the relining quote. It's also when they confirm the relining is the right fix, and not something else, like a crown or cap problem letting water in.

You'll get the findings noted on the quote along with the liner plan and its price. It's also when water problems at the crown or cap get spotted, so they're fixed before the new liner goes in.

Free Inspection

Before relining in Archer, a free look

Type of appliance, its rating plate and its venting instructions
Clearances around the chimney that decide whether insulation is needed
Crown and flue top where the liner's top plate will sit
Liner alloy, size, insulation and listing, each priced

Claim 10% off your first service

Booking your first relining today? Our family business takes 10% off it.

Call (352) 675-6366 Get a Free Inspection

FAQs

Liner questions from homeowners

Does my liner need insulation?

Where the chimney's clearance to combustibles can't be confirmed, liner makers require it, and it also helps the draft. Our pros follow the liner's listing and name the insulation on your quote.

Is relining covered by a warranty?

You get our workmanship warranty on the installation, and the liner carries its maker's warranty under its terms. Reserve your free relining inspection in Archer at (352) 675-6366.

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