Chimney Repair & Sweep in Chesterfield, MO

Yes. We serve Chesterfield, MO and all of St. Louis County, working out of University City. Call (314) 887-7250 to schedule, or request an appointment online.

Chesterfield is a newer-construction area, and that changes the job completely. Most fireplaces here are factory-built (prefabricated) units with metal chimneys inside a framed and sided chase, not solid masonry. Those systems have a real service life — typically 20 to 30 years — and a large share of Chesterfield homes are now hitting it. The most common thing we find is a rusted or deteriorated chase cover, the flat metal lid on top of the chase, which fails long before anything else and dumps water straight into the framing.

$69 anywhere in Chesterfield and across the St. Louis metro, with no trip charge, credited back in full if you book a repair with us.

We do not publish repair prices, because "chimney repair" covers everything from sealing a crown to rebuilding a stack, and any range honest enough to be accurate would be too wide to help you. The $69 inspection is how you get a real number: photographs of what is actually wrong, one fixed price in writing, and the $69 comes off the work if you book it.

All of them, including Chesterfield Valley, Wildhorse, Baxter, Kehrs Mill, Schoettler. ZIP codes we regularly work in: 63005, 63017.

Yes, and the job is not the same one a 1910 brick chimney gets. A prefabricated system has a thin stainless or galvanized flue inside a framed chase, and it is swept with soft brushes sized to that pipe — a steel masonry brush will score the liner and take years off it. If your Chesterfield fireplace burns wood, it needs sweeping on the same schedule as any other, and the inspection that comes with it is where the chase cover, the refractory panels and the firebox seams actually get looked at.

Not sweeping in the wood sense, because there is no creosote. It still needs annual service: the burner and pilot assembly cleaned, the venting checked for blockage, the glass gasket inspected on a direct-vent unit, and a carbon monoxide reading taken with the appliance running. A large share of Chesterfield homes are direct-vent, and that is the service they need rather than a sweep.

Look at the outside. If the chimney is brick or stone from the ground up, it is masonry. If it is a sided or stucco box that matches the house and has a flat metal lid on top, it is a framed chase around a factory-built system — which is most of Chesterfield, given the 1980s to 2000s construction. The difference decides the liner, the parts, and whether a repair is even possible or the unit has reached the end of its service life.