A $59 inspection, and it is the full checklist — liner, cap and crown, flashing, mortar, damper, smoke chamber, firebox and hearth.
That is the same checklist on every job, not a shortened version, and we use a video camera where the flue cannot be seen from either end. Nothing on that list announces itself from the driveway.
One visit, and you see what we see before anything is recommended.
The $59 inspection is a standing offer on our specials page, not a limited promotion. Mention it when you call.
Tall rowhome stacks on narrow streets are worked from a boom lift, and roof-accessible chimneys from the roof. Either way somebody gets to the top.
We walk you through the condition of the liner, the crown and the masonry directly, including the video footage where we took it.
If it is clear, you are done for the season. If something needs doing, you get a quote and choose. There are no surprise add-ons.
Founded by Rebecca and Avi Dadi, and still run by them.
The whole list, not a glance up the flue with a torch.
Whatever the inspection finds, the same company can fix it — and we clean air ducts and dryer vents too.
If your chimney is fine, we say so and leave.
Real Google reviews from Air Duct Dynasty customers.
The flue liner, the cap and crown, the flashing, the mortar joints and masonry on the stack, the damper and smoke chamber, and the firebox and hearth. It is the same full checklist we run on every job.
Once a year, before burning season. That is the interval the fire codes are written around, and NFPA 211 is the standard that sets it. If you burn wood several times a week, a mid-season look is worth it as well.
Yes. A gas appliance does not build creosote the way wood does, but the venting, the connections and the flue still need checking once a year, and a blocked vent on a gas unit is a carbon monoxide problem.
No. The inspection tells you the condition of the chimney. A chimney sweep removes creosote and debris. Most Philadelphia homes want the inspection first, because it tells you whether the sweep is even needed.
Yes, and a sensible one on an older Philadelphia rowhome where nobody can say when the flue was last opened. Call (215) 201-4371 and we will fit it to your timeline.
Tell us the address and the roof, and we will confirm whether it is a lift job or a roof job before we arrive.
Air Duct Dynasty · 17 Simons Way, Huntingdon Valley, PA 19006
service@airductdynasty.com
If the inspection finds creosote, that is a sweep. If it finds a failed flue, that is a liner. Both are on the specials page pricing where they apply.
