Top-rated fireplace pros.

Get matched with top fireplace pros in Plainfield, IA

Enter your zip and get matched with up to 5 pros

Need a pro for your fireplace service project in Plainfield, IA?

Select your specific project to find the pro for you.

Find Fireplace pros in Plainfield

Avatar for EJS Roofing LLC
EJS Roofing LLC
4.4(
89
)
Brick or Stone Fireplace - Repair

Serving Plainfield, IA and surrounding areas

In business since 1995

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"The crew showed up at 7am, put out tarps and got right to work strippng off the shingles. The tear off was done by noon and they got to replacing shingles and adding the ridge vent. In all our encounters with the workers they were very polite and professional and answered our questions knowledgeably. They stayed until 8pm to finish the roof and then came back at 6am the next morning to clean up. 
Our neighbors have all commented on how quickly they worked and how good the end result looks. We absolutely would recommend them.
"
EJS Roofing.
EJS Roofing.
EJS Roofing.
Recommended by88%of homeowners
Avatar for Iowa Post Frame Builders, LLC
Iowa Post Frame Builders, LLC
2.6(
9
)
Pre-Fabricated Fireplace Unit (Gas) - InstallPre-Fabricated Fireplace Unit (Non-Gas) - InstallPre-Fabricated Fireplace Unit - Install

Serving Plainfield, IA and surrounding areas

In business since 1976

We are a complete general contractor - we can develop, build commercial, all types of residential remodeling and new construction, as well as offer great services on any smaller home improvement need. \n\nWe specialize in engineered post frame construction, horse, farm suburban and commercial buildings. We are able to do the complete contracting job for our customers from start to finish efficiently and with great customer care. \n\nWe also specialize in steel roofing on buildings and homes as well and are proud to offer NEW DECRA SHINGLES FOR RESIDENTIAL HOMES WITH A FIFTY YEAR WARRANTY THAT CAN BE LAID OVER EXISTING ASPHALT SHINGLES - ONE OF THE GREATEST ROOFING PRODUCTS WE HAVE DISCOVERED IN THE MARKET PLACE! \n\nWe consider ourselves "IOWA'S BEST!" - call us today!

Recommended by33%of homeowners
Fireplaces questions, answered by experts

The National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) says that chimneys and their associated elements like fireplaces, vents, or stoves should be cleaned at least once a year before the start of seasonal use. According to the Chimney Safety Institute of America, a chimney should be cleaned when there is 1/8 inch of soot buildup. If there’s more than that, creosote—a flammable byproduct of burning wood—can form and increase the risk of a chimney fire.

Removing and demolishing a fireplace is extremely labor intensive work that also takes a long time. You need to use brute strength to break apart the brick and masonry, and carry the debris to a dumpster. Depending on the size of the structure, you may need multiple days to fully remove it. After removal, you need to determine how you will repair the wall that held the fireplace, which can also be quite time consuming and challenging.

When it comes to noise levels, outdoor wood furnaces typically fall within a manageable range that's comparable to other standard heating systems. The noise generated by an outdoor wood furnace is primarily attributed to the operation of the fan and blower components responsible for circulating heated air throughout your home.

These fans and blowers are designed to minimize sound while effectively distributing warmth. While you might notice a subtle hum or airflow noise when they're in operation, it's generally not intrusive or disruptive to your daily activities.

Yes, it’s worth capping a chimney. Here are several reasons to install a chimney cap:

  • Keep out rain, snow, wildlife, and other debris

  • Help prevent chimney fires

  • Reduce your chimney’s exposure to moisture

  • Maintain your chimney flue liner

  • Help reduce energy bills by helping regulate your home’s temperature

No, a chimney crown is not the same as a chimney cap. A chimney crown is a flat cement area on top of a masonry chimney. It starts where the masonry part of the chimney ends at the very top and domes upward toward the flue opening. A chimney cap sits on top of the crown over the flue. It is usually made of metal and allows smoke to escape without letting in rainwater.

The Plainfield, IA homeowners’ guide to fireplace services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.