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Moises P
New to Angi
Clean and Inspect a wood fireplace chimney

Serving Toquerville, UT and surrounding areas

Approved

Experienced Maintenance Technician with more than 10 years of manufacturing experience\nand over 5 years in industrial maintenance. EPA Section 608 Universal Certified and currently\npursuing HVAC/R training at Dixie Technical College. Skilled in troubleshooting and repairing\nmechanical, electrical, pneumatic, and automated systems.\nCertifications\nEPA Section 608 Universal Certification\n\nRocky Mountain Gas Association Gas Certification\n\nEducation\nDixie Technical College — HVAC/R Technician Program (Currently Attending)\nPenn Foster College — Residential Electrician Program\nCompleted April 2024\nTechnical Skills\n• Mechanical & Electrical Troubleshooting\n• Brazing\n• Flaring\n• Soldering\n• Single-Phase & Three-Phase Motor Systems\n• Preventive and Predictive Maintenance \n

Chimney Sweep questions, answered by experts

Yes, many providers offer 24/7 emergency repair services to prevent inventory loss.

Depending on the amount of soot present, you can vacuum some of it using a brush attachment on your vacuum cleaner. Then, remove the leftovers with a mild cleaner, such as dish soap or vinegar mixed with water. Before applying a cleaning solution, saturate the bricks with clean water to prevent the cleaner from penetrating beyond the surface and causing structural damage to the bricks.

To get rid of the smoke smell in a microwave, scrape off any burnt food residue and throw it away. Next, warm a cup of water in a microwave-safe container for three minutes. Then, dip a microfiber cloth into a mixture of water and a couple of drops of dish soap and wipe down the inside of the microwave. Dry the inside of the microwave with a fresh cloth and let everything air out for three hours.

Hazard insurance is the part of your overall homeowner's insurance policy that covers the structure of your home and other structures on your property, as well as any personal property within those structures. When a lender requires you to get hazard insurance for your new home purchase, they’re referring to a standard homeowner’s insurance policy.

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.

The Toquerville, UT homeowners’ guide to chimney sweeping services

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