Chimney and duct work in Passaic County, NJ

Passaic County covers two quite different jobs. Clifton is post-war and single-family, where the work is crowns, flashing and dryer runs. Passaic and Paterson are dense and divided, where the useful part of the visit is the camera and the flue map that comes out of it.

5.0from 38 Google reviews

A technician clearing a flue with hose and brush, suburban rooftops behind

The short answer

Brushwork, surveys, repairs and laundry ducts in all three towns — which half of the job leads depends entirely on which of them you are in.

What we find across Passaic County

Where the housing is divided, what recurs is a structure that grew rather than one that was designed: shafts orphaned, reassigned or quietly shared across a century of appliances arriving and leaving, none of it written down anywhere. The camera turns that back into a map, and along the way it finds the two conditions that matter: separating walls between flues that have failed, and unlined masonry where a cracked joint carries far more consequence than it would in a lined shaft. In the post-war half of the county the picture is entirely different and almost entirely about water: crowns cracked through to the flue tile by sixty or seventy freeze-thaw cycles, and flashing sealed with mastic rather than worked into the mortar joints, which sheds water for one winter and then splits along the same line.

A chimney inspection camera monitor held at the hearth showing the interior of a flue

The towns we cover in Passaic County

What Bloomfield homeowners say

5.0

38 reviews on Google

Read on

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Matthew Jones

Honest good working local company. The amount they quoted me on the phone was the price I paid after the service was completed.

Megan Gough

Expert setup, high-powered vacuums, and absolutely no dust residue. Excellent work.

Lucille Jensen

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.

Read all 38 reviews on Google

Questions from Passaic County

How do I know which flue is mine in a divided house?

The camera goes down each one from the crown while somebody watches the connection below, so every flue gets identified by what it physically reaches. Counting openings on the roof tells you how many exist and nothing about what they serve.

There is a damp patch on an upstairs ceiling.

Where it sits is the clue. Near the chimney breast points at flashing; further into the room, or a floor down, more often means water running inside the masonry from a cracked crown. Neither is diagnosed from the ground.

Is an unlined flue a problem?

Not automatically — plenty have worked for a century. What it removes is a margin: flame gases sit against raw brick, so one failed joint carries weight a lined shaft would have absorbed. That argues for looking first, not for alarm.

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