About This Service
Make inaccessible areas explicit
Some areas cannot be assessed through ordinary available access. That limitation should remain visible in the explanation of findings. Twin discusses whether another step is needed to resolve the question, rather than treating an unseen component as confirmed sound or confirmed damaged.
Separate cosmetic damage from service scope
A damaged finish and a defect in the operating system are different concerns, even when they appear together. We explain which findings concern the chimney or fireplace and which restoration tasks need their own scope. This helps avoid ordering finish work before the relevant condition is understood.
Report Changes at a Gas Appliance
A change in soot, ignition or shutdown behavior should be reported as an equipment concern. Leave the appliance off pending assessment. A chimney visit and a gas-appliance repair are not automatically the same scope, so identify the installed system and the behavior that prompted the request.
Revisit Requirements When the Model Changes
A replacement fireplace chosen after an earlier assessment may have different installation requirements. Tell Twin about the change before assuming the previous scope still applies. The existing opening, connection and surrounding work need to be considered for the product now proposed, not only the one originally discussed.
