Jerry’sChimney Sweep (501) 529-3779
Two brick chimneys with metal caps rising above a roof

Chimney Inspection in Little Rock, ARKnow what is up there. Before the first fire.

Firebox to cap, Jerry looks the whole chimney over. You hear plainly what needs attention and what does not.

Chimney inspection // Little Rock

Chimney Inspection, done right.

A chimney does its work out of sight.

Most of it hides behind the firebox, inside the wall and above the roofline.

An inspection is how you find out what is up there before you light a fire.

Jerry’s Chimney Sweep inspects chimneys all over Little Rock.

One customer wrote that Jerry found and fixed problems that could have turned bad later.

Call or text (501) 529-3779.

  • Open 7 days, 8 AM–8 PM
  • Ask for Jerry: (501) 529-3779
Worker in a harness climbing a ladder to a roof
Brick chimney corner where metal flashing meets the roof shingles

What it covers

What an inspection looks at

  1. Firebox and firebrick

    The firebox walls get checked for cracked, loose or missing firebrick. That is where the fire burns.

  2. The damper

    We check that the damper opens all the way and closes snug. Smoke goes up, and warm air stays in the room.

  3. Smoke chamber

    The space above the damper is checked for heavy buildup. Surfaces that are rough, cracked or coming apart get noted.

  4. Flue and liner

    The flue is checked for creosote buildup and for a liner that is cracked, gapped or worn through.

  5. Brick and mortar joints

    The outside of the chimney gets a look. We watch for loose bricks, crumbling mortar and brick faces that flake off.

  6. Crown, cap and flashing

    These three keep water out. The crown, the cap and the flashing where the chimney meets the roof each get checked.

Brick chimney rising out of a dark asphalt shingle roof

Watch for this

Good times to book one

  • Before the heating season starts, ahead of the first cold night
  • You just bought a home and know nothing about the chimney
  • The fireplace has sat unused for years
  • After a chimney fire, or a close call that felt like one
  • After a big storm that could have done damage you cannot see from the ground
  • You notice water stains, loose bricks or crumbling mortar near the chimney

How it goes

How an inspection goes

  1. You call or text, and Jerry sets a time.

    Customers say Jerry shows up on time.

  2. The chimney gets looked over from the firebox up to the cap.

    Each part is checked for what is worn, what is loose and what is holding up fine.

  3. You hear what was found in plain words.

    If a part needs repair, Jerry tells you what it needs, and you decide what happens next.

Little Rock

Before the Little Rock heating season

A fireplace that worked last winter can have a problem by this one.

Rain, wind and a long season without a fire all leave their mark on a chimney.

The NFPA 211 standard says chimneys, fireplaces and vents should be inspected at least once a year.

The U.S.

Fire Administration gives the same yearly advice.

We are open 7 days a week, 8 AM to 8 PM.

5 out of 5 stars
“Mr jerry was on time and not only did a grest job but found and fixed future ploblems that could have turned bad. Thanks jerry…”
Steven Collins, Google review

Real words from real Little Rock customers. The rest are on our Google profile, 5.0 stars.

Questions

Chimney inspection questions.

Still unsure? Call or text (501) 529-3779 and ask for Jerry.

How often should a chimney be inspected?

The NFPA 211 standard says chimneys, fireplaces and vents should be inspected at least once a year.

Cleaning or repair follows when needed.

The U.S.

Fire Administration tells homeowners to have chimneys inspected and cleaned every year.

Do I need one if I rarely use the fireplace?

Yes.

Water and weather work on a chimney whether or not a fire is burning.

A fireplace that sat unused for years is a good reason to have the whole chimney looked at first.

Should I book one after buying a home?

It is a good time.

You do not know how the chimney was used or kept up.

An inspection tells you the condition of the firebox, flue and masonry before the first fire.

Is an inspection the same as a sweep?

No. A sweep cleans the flue, smoke chamber and firebox.

An inspection looks at the condition of the whole chimney.

Call or text (501) 529-3779 and Jerry can tell you which one yours needs.

Call, text or send the form

Need chimney inspection? Ask for Jerry.

Tell us what is going on with the chimney, the brick or the roof.

Jerry gets back to you to set a time.

(501) 529-3779Call or text. Open 7 days, 8 AM–8 PM.
  • Based in Little Rock. Serving everywhere within 30 miles of the city.
  • Veteran owned. Discounts for first responders, veterans and senior citizens.
  • Monday to Sunday, 8 AM to 8 PM.
  • kingjerry750@gmail.com

Request a visit

Jerry reads every request and gets back to you.

What do you need?
Best way to reach you

Rather talk? Call or text (501) 529-3779.