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  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.4
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  • Verified reviews icon23
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Find Chimney inspectors in Sharon

Avatar for ALL THINGS CHIMNEY, LLC
ALL THINGS CHIMNEY, LLC
5.0(
6
)
Clean and Inspect a wood fireplace chimneyClean and Inspect an oil-fired chimney

Serving Sharon, CT and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2023

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"I have used DJ and his team for 2 Chimney repairs 5 Chimney cleaning 2 New Chimney caps Chimney flashing repairs and 1 New Chimney. He is a very nice young man that really cares about doing a good job for his customers. His business is my go to solution for fireplace and chimney issues."
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Chimney Inspection questions, answered by experts

If your roof has a vapor barrier, you will need approximately one square foot of roof vent for every 300 square feet of ceiling space. If there is no vapor barrier, the roof should have one square foot of roof vent for every 150 square feet of ceiling space. If you are not comfortable making this determination, a local roofing professional can help.

A roof's ability to handle snow depends on its strength and the snow's weight, as wet snow is much heavier than dry, fluffy snow. While designs in snowy regions often allow for 35 to 50 pounds per square foot, a general guideline is that a typical roof can withstand about four feet of fresh snow, two feet of packed snow, or just one inch of ice. Factors like the roof's age, slope, and support structure also affect its capacity; newer, sloped roofs generally hold more weight than older, flat ones. Ice and ice dams add significant, dangerous weight. Because capacity varies, it is best to contact a professional roofing contractor or the original builder to determine the maximum snow load for your specific home.

The principal, common, and auxiliary rafters are the most frequently used types of rafters. Principal rafters are large and typically appear toward the edges of the roof. Common rafters are smaller than principal rafters. Some people may use a mix of common and principal rafters. The auxiliary rafter is not common, but it provides extra reinforcement for a principal rafter on a large building.

Yes, most insurance plans cover acts of nature. In policy documents, this also may be called “Acts of God” or “natural disasters.” However, not all acts of nature are covered by your policy, and the extent to which they’re covered depends on your specific contract. Check your policy documents to understand your coverage limits and exclusions.

A properly installed, high-quality tarp can be left on a roof for up to 90 days. However, this is only a temporary measure and not a substitute for proper roof repair or replacement. Thinner tarps or those exposed to heavy wind and rain may not last the full 90 days, so it's important to monitor the tarp's condition to ensure it continues to protect your roof from the elements.

The Sharon, CT homeowners’ guide to chimney inspection services

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