When a heating appliance gets a new vent, two things matter most: the size of the run and the path it takes. Quick Chimney installs new venting for furnaces, boilers, water heaters, and stoves, matched to the appliance manufacturer's specifications and routed for reliable draft. Every job is planned around your home's layout and completed with safety as the first priority.
What is included
- On-site assessment of the appliance, fuel type, and venting requirements
- Vent sizing matched to the appliance's input rating and manufacturer specifications
- Routing plan that maintains proper clearances from combustible materials
- Installation of vent pipe, connectors, supports, and termination components
- Sealing and securing of all joints and wall or roof penetrations
- Draft check and walkthrough of the completed installation
Signs you might need this
- You are installing a new furnace, boiler, water heater, or stove that needs its own vent
- An appliance was converted to a different fuel and the old vent no longer matches
- Your current vent is undersized, oversized, or shared in a way the appliance manual does not allow
- You notice backdrafting, soot, or moisture around an existing vent connection
- A home inspection or appliance technician flagged the venting as incorrect
Frequently asked questions
Why does vent sizing matter so much?
A vent that is too small can restrict exhaust flow, while one that is too large can let gases cool and condense before they exit. Both situations hurt draft and can lead to corrosion, moisture damage, or combustion gases backing up toward living space. We size each run to the appliance manufacturer's specifications so exhaust moves the way it should.
Do you handle venting for gas appliances?
Yes. Gas appliance venting is one of the most common installations we perform, and we treat it as a safety-first job from start to finish. All work follows the appliance manufacturer's instructions and the local codes that apply in your area.
How long does a chimney vent installation take?
Many residential installations are completed in a single visit, though longer runs or routing through multiple floors can take additional time. After the on-site assessment, your technician will walk you through the scope and expected timeline before any work begins.
