Chimney Liner Installation in Connecticut – Keep Heat, Smoke and Gas Where They Belong
- $69 camera inspection credited toward your liner
- All liner types for every appliance
- Emergency relining after a chimney fire
- Financing available
Credited Toward Your New Liner
What Is a Chimney Liner?
Eversafe Chimney Experts installs, repairs and replaces chimney liners all across Connecticut. Our CSIA-certified team has 10 years of experience, and we are fully licensed and insured.
A chimney liner (also called a flue liner) is a tube that runs up the inside of your chimney, from the fireplace or stove all the way to the top. Think of it like a protective pipe inside the bricks. It has three big jobs:
- Keeps heat away from your house. It stops fire and heat from reaching the wood inside your walls.
- Sends smoke and gas outside. It carries smoke and carbon monoxide up and out of your home.
- Protects your chimney. It shields bricks and mortar from moisture and the harmful leftovers that come from burning fuel.
Why Your Chimney Liner Matters
Prevents house fires
Keeps carbon monoxide out
Stops hidden chimney damage
Improves draft
Meets safety codes
Peace of mind
Signs You Need a New Chimney Liner
Chimney Liner Types We Install
Stainless Steel Chimney Liners
The most popular choice. Stainless steel liners are strong, long-lasting and work with wood, gas and oil. They are a great fit for fireplaces, wood stoves, inserts and furnaces.
Aluminum Chimney Liners
A lower-cost option made for certain gas appliances, like some gas furnaces and water heaters. We’ll tell you if aluminum is a safe match for your system.
Cast-in-Place Chimney Liners
A special cement-like mix is poured inside the chimney and shaped into a smooth, solid liner. It seals cracks and adds strength, which makes it a great choice for older or damaged chimneys.
Clay Tile Liner Repair and Replacement
Many Connecticut homes have clay tile liners. When the tiles crack or separate, we repair or replace them to keep your chimney safe.
Insulated Chimney Liners
An insulated liner has a protective wrap that keeps the chimney warmer inside. Smoke rises faster, creosote builds up less, and you get extra fire protection. Often needed for wood stoves and inserts.
Not sure which liner you need?
Book a $69 inspection and we’ll find the problem. The $69 comes off your repair bill.
Chimney Relining for Every Appliance
Wood-Burning Fireplaces
Wood fires create the most heat and creosote. A strong, correctly sized liner keeps your fireplace safe and helps it burn better.
Wood Stoves and Fireplace Inserts
Stoves and inserts need a liner that fits them exactly. We install stainless steel liners, often insulated, connected straight to your stove or insert for a safe, clean draft.
Gas Fireplaces and Gas Logs
Gas burns cleaner, but it still makes moisture and carbon monoxide. The right liner carries that gas outside and protects your bricks from water damage.
Furnaces, Boilers and Water Heaters
Oil and gas heating systems also vent through your chimney. When you upgrade to a newer, high-efficiency furnace or boiler, your old chimney is often too large. That can cause moisture damage and poor venting. We install a liner sized to your new system.
Emergency Chimney Relining After a Chimney Fire
A chimney fire can crack a clay liner in minutes, and many homeowners don’t even know it happened. Loud popping or rumbling sounds, thick smoke or a strong burning smell are common signs. A damaged liner is not safe to use.
We offer emergency chimney relining to inspect the damage and make your chimney safe again as fast as possible.
Safety tip: Until your chimney is checked, stop using your fireplace or stove.
How Our $69 Liner Offer Works
1. Book your $69 camera inspection
Choose online booking or call us.
2. See inside your chimney
Our camera shows cracks, gaps and damage, and we share the photos with you.
3. Get a written liner quote
We recommend the right liner type and size, with clear prices.
4. $69 comes off your bill
Approve the install and you only pay for the liner.
We use a camera to check the inside of your chimney.
Inspect
Measure
Prepare
Install
Test and clean up
How Much Does a Chimney Liner Cost?
Chimney liner cost depends on the type of liner, the size and height of your chimney, the appliance it serves, and whether insulation is needed. Aluminum liners usually cost the least, stainless steel liners sit in the middle, and cast-in-place liners cost more because they also strengthen the chimney.
With Eversafe, you always get a written estimate first. Your $69 camera inspection is credited toward the liner, and financing is available, so you can protect your home now and pay over time.