What Is a Chimney Liner?
A chimney liner is the inner surface or lining of a chimney flue that comes into contact with the smoke and combustion gases travelling up the chimney. Depending on the…
A chimney liner is the inner surface or lining of a chimney flue that comes into contact with the smoke and combustion gases travelling up the chimney. Depending on the…
If you have a fireplace and chimney you no longer intend to use, permanently blocking it can seem straightforward. In practice, the way the chimney is closed matters because an…
Carbon monoxide is particularly dangerous because you cannot see it or smell it. Any appliance or fire that burns fuel can produce carbon monoxide, including wood-burning stoves and open fires.…
If you have moved into a property with a wood-burning or multi-fuel stove and cannot find the installation certificate, the first step is to establish whether the installation was notified…
Every Christmas, children ask a very sensible question: how does Santa actually fit down the chimney? It's a good question. Chimneys look enormous in Christmas films, but as chimney sweeps,…
What is a carbon monoxide alarm, where should it go and when do you need one? A practical guide to CO alarms, positioning, testing and replacement.
Soot left inside a chimney can absorb moisture. Over time, the resulting acidic conditions can contribute to deterioration of the materials inside the flue. It is one of the reasons…
If you're thinking about having a wood-burning or multi-fuel stove installed, one of the first things to do is have the existing chimney swept — before choosing the stove or…