Rusted chase covers = Water leak

Here is a good example of how water enters your chimney from a rusted chase cover. Here is the first picture showing what it looks like from the top: Now lets take a look around the center flue termination from the bottom side: Not looking good! Now a even closer look. Notice the light shining through the small pin holes: When you see a rusted chase cover on your roof or signs of rust staining the side of the chimney, it may be time to replace your chase cover to prevent water intrusion.
billyjoel

Recent Posts

How Florida Weather Wears Down Your Chimney (And Why Maintenance Matters)

Florida’s climate is uniquely tough on chimneys and fireplaces — whether you have a traditional…

1 month ago

What Is Organic Growth on Your Chimney — and Why Is It Important to Remove?

  As the weather changes and moisture levels rise, you may begin to notice green, black,…

2 months ago

Breathe New Life Into Your Fireplace: Electric Options from Chimney Champions

For many homeowners, a wood-burning fireplace is the heart of the home — offering warmth,…

2 months ago

Behind the Scenes of a Dryer Vent Cleaning: Why It Matters More Than You Think

Dryer vent cleaning is one of the most overlooked yet essential maintenance tasks in any…

2 months ago

The Best and Worst Types of Wood to Burn in Your Fireplace — And Why It Matters

There’s nothing like the warmth and crackle of a real wood-burning fire. Whether it’s for…

3 months ago