With many years experience in chimney cleaning in Auckland we are well placed to keep your home safe from the potential hazards associated with open fires.

We will help maintain a safe and warm environment for you and your family. When dealing with fire the old rule “It’s better to be safe than sorry” is never more true.

Help us make your home safe with a regular annual chimney sweep as this is the best and cheapest preventative maintenance that you will get.

The 2016 Health and Safety at Work Act has had a major impact on our chimney sweeping services. We no longer do roof work without scaffolding and a safe work platform provided by the homeowner. Most solid fuel fireplaces can be successfully swept from below unless there is a blockage at the top.

Click here to make a booking!

Basic Fireplace Safety!

  • Ensure you have a firescreen
  • Do not leave your home with the fire still burning!
  • Use well-seasoned firewood to avoid excessive soot build up
  • Make sure an adult is responsible for the fire
  • Have your chimney or flue cleaned regularly
  • Install smoke detectors

Check out our contact details and call to make a booking now or click on the above booking link!

For further information on the products and services that we provide please continue to our Products and Services page.

If you have any questions please view our FAQ's section.

If you have any further queries please feel free to Contact us

Latest Posts

29-May-2017, 07:53 am

Wet wood - a no-no New indoor fire laws will ban Aucklanders from burning wet wood and certain types of coal this winte

03-Mar-2017, 10:13 am

A burning issue Central Leader, March 1, 2017   By James Pasley About 75,000 Auckland households will

11-Jun-2016, 10:30 am

Choosing a woodburner? If you are in the market for a new woodburner there are a few points that might help you in your cho

30-Mar-2016, 08:59 am

No ban in place Upgrading your home heating still voluntary in 2016    Published: OurAuckland

10-Jun-2015, 07:54 am

Get the most from your fire Check out this video on how to light and operate a fire effectively: http://www.nzhha.co.nz/

Archive