Chimney Scrubber Home Owner Use

Our cast iron and stainless steel Chimney Scrubber system operates via a pulley with stainless steel chain that you pull from the convenience and safety of your chimney's clean-out door.

The Chimney Scrubber installs easily and stays in place, ready to use year round. The patented chimney brush molds itself to the inside of your flue and scrubs off dangerous soot and creosote. Just pull one side of the chain to scrub to the top of your chimney - then back down - and your done!

Maintain peak performance of your wood stove or furnace by removing creosote buildup in your chimney - in just minutes!

Installation of the Chimney Scrubber

Take a Closer Look

Home Owner's Frequently Asked Questions

How Do I Measure My Chimney?

We need the inside or outside dimensions of the chimney and approximate height. Both are simple to measure. Most chimneys have a clean out door at or near the bottom of the chimney. Open the door and measure side to side, then front to back. For height, you do not have to go on the roof, just figure it floor by floor and add them up (remember to add a foot for the joists between floors).


EXAMPLE: Two Story Center Chimney Cape

Do You Install the Chimney Scrubber for Me?
Does the Pulley Need Greasing or Other Maintenance?
Can I Use on a Stainless Steel Chimney?
I Have a Cap on My Chimney. How Do I Use the Chimney Scrubber?
How Well Does the System Work?
How Long Will the Chain Last?
Do I Have to Install the Chimney Scrubber Every Time I Use It?
What Shipping Method Do You Use?
I Don't See the Size I Need. Can You Make It?
Does the Brush Lie in the Bottom?
Does the System Get 'Glaze' Off?
How Often Should I Clean the Chimney?
Is the System Effected by Slants in the Chimney?
Can I Use the Chimney Scrubber While the Stove is Burning?

10 Reasons Why You Should Be Using the Chimney Scrubber

1. SAFETY

Creosote forms very easily in your chimney, especially in the fall and spring when fires are slower burning. State Fire Marshalls recommend cleaning every two weeks.

2. BETTER OPERATION

A clean chimney makes for better drafting. Better drafting means that you will be able to operate your stove at its maximum performance levels.

3. LESS DOWNDRAFTS

A clean chimney will pull smoke with greater velocity reducing the chance of downdrafts.

4. CHIMNEY FIRES ARE EXPENSIVE

Even if the fire department puts the fire out you may have an expensive cleanup or worse, chimney replacement.

5. INDOOR AIR QUALITY

A cleaner chimney means less particulates will enter into your living space.

10 Reasons Why You Should Be Using the Chimney Scrubber

1. SAFETY

Creosote forms very easily in your chimney, especially in the fall and spring when fires are slower burning. State Fire Marshalls recommend cleaning every two weeks.

2. BETTER OPERATION

A clean chimney makes for better drafting. Better drafting means that you will be able to operate your stove at its maximum performance levels.

3. LESS DOWNDRAFTS

A clean chimney will pull smoke with greater velocity reducing the chance of downdrafts.

4. CHIMNEY FIRES ARE EXPENSIVE

Even if the fire department puts the fire out you may have an expensive cleanup or worse, chimney replacement.

5. INDOOR AIR QUALITY

A cleaner chimney means less particulates will enter into your living space.

6. EXTERIOR CHIMNEYS

Exterior chimneys produce creosote faster because three sides of the chimney is constantly cold.

7. GREEN WOOD

Burning green wood accumulates creosote faster than dry wood. Make sure your wood is dried for one year or more and has less than a 20% moisture content before burning.

8. COLD WEATHER

Creosote forms most rapidly when the burn rate is slower. Chimney fires occur most often on the coldest days when the burn rate is faster thus igniting existing creosote more easily.

9. YOUR FIRE DEPARTMENT

Your fire department is most likely your neighbor, too.  Be mindful of your home's safety so that you won't have to call them out to your home in the cold onto a slippery roof.

10. YOUR NEIGHBORS

Neighbors who burn wood will wish they had your foresight when they struggle, as most everyone does, to clean their chimney.

6. EXTERIOR CHIMNEYS

Exterior chimneys produce creosote faster because three sides of the chimney is constantly cold.

7. GREEN WOOD

Burning green wood accumulates creosote faster than dry wood. Make sure your wood is dried for one year or more and has less than a 20% moisture content before burning.

8. COLD WEATHER

Creosote forms most rapidly when the burn rate is slower. Chimney fires occur most often on the coldest days when the burn rate is faster thus igniting existing creosote more easily.

9. YOUR FIRE DEPARTMENT

Your fire department is most likely your neighbor, too.  Be mindful of your home's safety so that you won't have to call them out to your home in the cold onto a slippery roof.

10. YOUR NEIGHBORS

Neighbors who burn wood will wish they had your foresight when they struggle, as most everyone does, to clean their chimney.