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 Gloucester Township, NJ
Gloucester Township is the largest town on this list by population, and one of the youngest — its housing barely existed before 1960 and quadrupled by 1980. That means the fireplace we usually find here is a listed, factory-built unit rather than a brick one, which changes the whole visit. As with the rest of Camden County, it's a planned trip from Bloomfield rather than something we fit in on short notice.
5.0from 38 Google reviews
The short answer
Gloucester Township grew almost entirely after 1960, so the standard fireplace here is a listed factory-built unit set into a chase rather than a brick chimney — which means the work is chase covers, flashing and listed chimney sections more often than crowns or repointing.
Where the fireplace was never brick to begin with
Gloucester Township is the youngest housing stock we cover in Camden County — barely a village of eight thousand in 1950, it passed forty-five thousand by 1980, and almost a quarter of its houses date from the 1970s alone. That timeline changes the visit from the ground up: the standard hearth is a listed, factory-built fireplace set into a framed chase rather than a masonry stack, so the recurring work is chase-cover and flashing repairs and listed chimney sections rather than crowns or tuckpointing. The township also carries the largest count of attached townhouses in the county, where a single chase often serves more than one household, and a failed cover on one unit can let water reach a neighbor's flue without either side noticing. Because the median home here dates from 1979, an oil or propane appliance is rarely original equipment, which means a vent connector sized for whatever came before it rather than what's burning now. And in the roughly one household in six that runs entirely on electricity, there's no heating flue — just a fireplace, a water heater and a dryer vent doing all the work.
Where the van goes in Gloucester Township
- Blackwood
- Glendora
- Grenloch
- Blenheim
- Chews Landing
- Erial
- Hilltop
- Lambs Terrace
- Little Gloucester
- Davisville
- Glen Oaks
- Lakeland
- Turkey Foot
- Nashs Mill
- Point Pleasant
Everything we do in Gloucester 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 Gloucester Township
Our fireplace is a metal insert set into a wood frame, not brick. Is that normal here?
Completely normal in Gloucester Township — most of the housing went up after 1970, and the standard fireplace from that era is a listed, factory-built unit rather than masonry. The work on one of these is chase covers, flashing and the listed chimney sections above the roofline, not crowns or repointing.
We're in a townhouse row. Could our neighbor's chimney problem become ours?
It's possible, and it's one of the more common findings in this township's attached housing. Where a single chase or stack serves more than one unit, a failed cover or a cracked seal on one side can let water travel to a neighbor's flue, and neither household sees it until something's already wet.
We recently switched from oil to propane. Does the flue need to change too?
Often, yes. Since most Gloucester Township houses date from 1979, an oil or propane appliance today is rarely the one the house was built with, so the vent connector and flue were likely sized for something else entirely. It's worth having that checked rather than assuming the old setup still fits.
Our house has electric heat and no chimney. Is there anything for you to do?
Usually yes, just not on a heating flue. About one household in six in Gloucester Township runs entirely on electricity, which means the only venting in the house is the fireplace, if there is one, plus the water heater and the dryer — and the dryer duct is often the one nobody's ever checked.
Find us on Google
The Google listing behind the rating is worth checking before you call — it's how you confirm we're real before setting a date this far south.