Honest good working local company. The amount they quoted me on the phone was the price I paid after the service was completed.
Chimney sweep and duct cleaning in Cherry Hill Township, NJ
Cherry Hill is the anchor of our Camden County work, the largest township on this list and the one whose postwar build-out sets the pattern for the towns around it. A visit here still means a planned date rather than a same-day fit-in — we're a genuine drive from Bloomfield — but the housing itself, mostly 1950s through 1980s colonials, ranches and split-levels, is some of the most consistent stock we cover anywhere.
5.0from 38 Google reviews
The short answer
Cherry Hill's chimneys are overwhelmingly gas-fed now, and the flues were built for the oil furnaces this housing shipped with in the 1950s and 60s — a mismatch that shows up as condensation working on the liner before anyone notices it from the fireplace.
A postwar chimney, a furnace it never met
Cherry Hill's housing is some of the most consistent we work with anywhere in Camden County — post-war colonials, ranches and split-levels built between 1950 and 1980 on what used to be farmland, most of it going up in the twenty years after the 1961 shopping center helped rename the township. Eight in ten of those houses run on gas today, and the most common thing we find is the flue that never caught up: a shaft sized for the oil furnace the house was built with, now venting a much smaller gas appliance whose exhaust cools and condenses before it reaches the top, working on the liner from the inside. A close second is the township's factory-built fireplace stock from the 1970s and 80s, now old enough that firebox seals and chase covers are failing on units whose original manufacturers have stopped making parts. In the condo and townhouse pockets, dryer ducts routed through shared chases with several turns are the other recurring finding — every elbow eats into the length the vent is allowed to run, and long runs here tend to exceed it.
Where the van goes in Cherry Hill Township
- Barclay
- Erlton
- Kingston Estates
- Old Orchard
- Woodcrest
- Springdale
- Ashland
- Ellisburg
- Greentree
- Golden Triangle
- Colwick
- Cooperstown
- Deer Park
- Locust Grove
- Point of Woods
- Willowdale
- Greenbrier
- Huttons Hill
- Coffins Corner
- Freeman
- Cherry Hill Mall area
Everything we do in Cherry Hill Township
- Chimney sweepingCamera up first, brush second, photographs yours to keep
- Chimney inspectionLevel 1 or Level 2, and a report you can hand over
- Chimney repairCrown, cap, flashing, liner — whichever is letting water in
- Fireplace & stovePilots that will not hold, dampers that will not move
- Dryer vent cleaningLint out of the whole run, wall to hood
- Air duct cleaningThe honest answer, including when to skip it
- Duct repair & replacementCrushed, disconnected, or too far gone to clean
What Bloomfield homeowners say
5.0
38 reviews on Google
Read on
Expert setup, high-powered vacuums, and absolutely no dust residue. Excellent work.
Water had been leaking around the chimney flashing, but the repair solved it completely. The crew sealed and reinforced the affected area with precision. Rain is no longer a concern. The workmanship looks strong and durable.
Questions from Cherry Hill Township
Our furnace runs on gas but the chimney feels oversized. Is that a problem?
Often, yes, and it's the single most common thing we find in Cherry Hill. A flue built for a mid-century oil furnace is usually much bigger than a modern gas appliance needs, so the exhaust cools and turns to moisture before it clears the top — moisture that then works on the liner from the inside. A properly sized liner is the usual fix.
Our fireplace insert is from the 1970s. Can it still be serviced?
Sometimes, but plenty of units from that era are past their intended service life, and original parts for some model lines simply aren't made anymore. We'll tell you plainly whether yours can be kept running or whether it's genuinely time to replace the appliance rather than keep chasing parts for it.
We live in a townhouse with a shared chase for the dryer duct. Should we be worried?
It's worth checking, since shared chases with several turns are exactly where we find restricted dryer runs most often in Cherry Hill's condo and townhouse pockets. Every elbow the duct takes eats into the total length it's allowed to run, and a long shared run with a few bends can exceed that limit without anyone realizing.
We're selling our Cherry Hill house soon. Does the chimney factor into that?
It can. The township's fire department handles the smoke and carbon monoxide compliance check that closings require, and that office generally wants three to four weeks' notice, so it's worth having any chimney work sorted well before the inspection window rather than discovering an issue during it.
Find us on Google
Find the same listing the reviews sit on and the number to call — worth thirty seconds before booking a visit this far into Camden County.