Wednesday, 4 August 2021

Dorset Chimney Sweep Prices 2021 / 2022

How much does a chimney sweep cost?

Price update for 2021 / 2022

Tier One - chimney sweep cost is £58.00

Woodburners (lined)
Multi-fuel stoves (lined)
Open fire (below 65cm opening)
Gas fires
Twin wall flue

Tier Two - chimney sweep cost is £78.00

Unlined stoves
Hatch access
Large open fires (above 65cm opening)
Inglenook
AGA's & range cooker flues

Live bird removal: £78.00

Bird nest removal £116.00

Only available during the months of September to February.

Have a thatched property?

Due to a time constraints, insurance and regulation concerns, Jim is no longer sweeping thatched properties.

Discount Sweep Price

Two chimney sweeps: £95.00

Three chimney sweeps: £135.00

(Standard sweeps booked together within the same postcode)

Chimney sweep areas covered

Bournemouth, Poole, Christchurch & Dorset

For more information about chimney sweep prices & services please visit Chimney Sweep Full Price List - Bournemouth Poole Christchurch Dorset

Call Jim to book your Bournemouth, Poole, Wimborne & Dorset Chimney Sweep Today

free-chimney-sweep-reminder-Dorset-Poole- Wimborne

Click above to Sign-Up for the FREE reminder service by Jim Chim-in-ey

Recommended article: Five reasons to book Jim as your Dorset chimney sweep?

______________________________

This article was written by Jim Chim-in-ey,

An insurance approved chimney sweep

JC sweeps all open fires, wood burners and stoves.

Covering Bournemouth, Poole, Blandford Forum, Wimborne, Christchurch and Dorset.

Want to have your chimney swept?

Contact JC Today!

Sunday, 17 January 2021

Master Chimney Sweep - Bournemouth, Poole, Christchurch & Dorset

Jim Chim-in-ey is proud to have gained Master Sweep Status at C.S.A Professional Trade Association.

Jim Chim-in-ey - Master Chimney Sweep Dorset

Call Jim to book your Bournemouth, Poole, Wimborne & Dorset Chimney Sweep Today

Click above to Sign-Up for the FREE reminder service by Jim Chim-in-ey

Recommended article: Five reasons to book Jim as your Dorset chimney sweep?

______________________________

This article was written by Jim Chim-in-ey,

An insurance approved chimney sweep

JC sweeps all open fires, wood burners and stoves.

Covering Bournemouth, Poole, Blandford Forum, Wimborne, Christchurch and Dorset.

Want to have your chimney swept?

Contact JC Today!

Monday, 4 January 2021

Cowl Fitting - What cowl should I fit? The cowl a Chimney Sweep Recommends

I am often asked what cowl to fit on a chimney pot?

1) Ensure the cowl is the right chimney cowl for your fuel type.

Wood.
Coal.
Gas.
Chimney disused / blocked

2) Why do you want a cowl fitted?

To stop birds nesting.
Rain cover.
Up-draught issues.

3) What cowl fastening style is best?

Universal Strap jubilee clip style (Recommended).
Bolt Fastened.
Push Fit

4) Who is going to fit the cowl safely?

You can fit yourself
Call your Chimney Sweep

5) Tools required to fit Universal Strap cowls?

Access to the chimney pot
Screwdriver.
Pair of pliers.

Looking for someone to fit a cowl?

Call Jim Chim-in-ey for a quote on 07837 672 548

Below is a Universal Strap / jubilee clip style cowl that I recommend. This cowl allows your chimney sweep to safely sweep your chimney stack.

I always recommend a Universal Strap / Jubilee clipped cowl as a more secure option then the push in type cowl.

Cowl Suitable for Gas Fire.

Please note that the cowl above is suitable for gas and looks very similar to a multifuel cowl which has a square hole mesh. To view different types of cowls by visiting www.coltcowls.co.uk

Universal Strap Jubilee Clip that fastens to cowl.

Above is a picture of the Universal strap that secures the cowl to the pot.

Here is a Link to Colt Cowls website which has a good selection of suitable cowls for Coal, Wood & Gas & Capping.

https://www.coltcowls.co.uk/products/chimney-birdguards

How to fit a cowl?

Here is a good video from Colt Cowls on how to install a cowl to a chimney pot.

Blocking or capping a chimney?

When blocking a disused chimney it is important to allow air to continue to flow within the stack. This is why a chimney cap with a vent is recommended like the one below.