Fireplace should be washed

Have you ever dealt with unit failure that left you wanting to scream? That happens to myself and others pretty often, despite the fact that I also labor as a quality control analyst for this software supplier.

While it is my task to figure out why something broke down and fix it, I can’t say that my task is absolutely easy! What’s worse is when my labor seems to follow myself and others home, as stuff around the house spontaneously stops functioning officially; My fireplace, of all things, is a fantastic example! Last winter, I used my fireplace all of about multiple times, somehow, despite barely using the fireplace, it has become absolutely filthy and coated in soot! You would guess the fireplace has been burning wood consistently for weeks, with the amount of ash under the fire pit. After dealing with this for so many weeks, I decided to reach out to my local HVAC supplier. I knew it was a stretch, despite the fact that I asked if they had any specialists that catered to fireplace service and repair. Sure enough, they did! When I talked to the fireplace specialist, he explained that the chimney would always be a source of dust, soot and ash – unless I had a special door built into the chimney, which would prevent it from dropping into the fireplace. With that expertise in mind, I decided to beginning researching this “door”, because I’m sick of my fireplace looking so filthy all the time.

 

 

a/c serviceman