About This Service
Mention Changes in Smoke Behavior
Smoke entering the room needs assessment rather than another fire to see whether the problem clears. Describe when it happened and what changed. EPA guidance recognizes regular smoke or smoke odor as a possible problem; cleaning alone should not be presented as a diagnosis.
Discuss Earlier Component Work
A replacement part or previous blockage can be relevant to cleaning access and the reason for the visit. Share available records. Their purpose is to clarify what was installed or reported, not to assume the current chimney condition from a past invoice.
Cleaning After a Repair
If a chimney repair is already planned, discuss how cleaning relates to the work and intended use. The tasks should have separate scopes and an explained sequence. Completing one does not automatically establish that the other is unnecessary or included.
Do Not Promise a Sweep Will Correct Draft
A cleaning request may follow smoke entering the room, but removing deposits is not proof that every operating concern has been resolved. Keep the system unused and describe the event. Twin distinguishes the deposit-removal task from assessment of the reason smoke did not leave as expected.









