The technician showed me exactly what he was doing, step by step, while he worked. It was really interesting to look inside the flue with his tablet camera. Very open service!
Chimney sweep and repair in Lebanon Township, NJ
Lebanon Township sits highest and burns the most oil of anywhere we reach from Cherry Hill—better than half its households on fuel oil, another one in six on propane, and only about one in twelve on natural gas. Local mail rarely says ‘Lebanon Township’ at all; it reads Califon, Glen Gardner, Hampton or Long Valley, because the township wraps two boroughs and shares services with a third.
5.0from 15 Google reviews
The short answer
We sweep, inspect and repair oil, propane and wood-burning chimneys across Lebanon Township’s scattered hamlets—Woodglen, New Hampton, Changewater and the rest—and clean air ducts and dryer vents for households on any fuel.
What we find on Lebanon Township jobs
Lebanon Township burns more oil and propane than any other town we reach from Cherry Hill, and the finding follows directly: acidic condensate and scale inside masonry flues that were never built with a liner meant to resist it, because more of this township’s housing predates 1980 than anywhere else on our list. The wood-heat share is the highest of the six too, and daily-duty wood stoves build creosote fast enough that a once-a-year sweep is the minimum, not a suggestion. Any furnace, boiler or water heater swap here—oil, propane or the small slice on natural gas—still requires the installing contractor to sign New Jersey’s chimney verification form, and given the age of the stock, that form is where an unlined or oversized flue usually turns up. Sitting near 925 feet in the Highlands, Lebanon Township’s winters run longer and cross the freezing point more often than the valley towns closer to Flemington, which is harder on crowns and above-roof masonry. At roughly eighty housing units per square mile, we plan a Lebanon Township trip as a full multi-appliance visit.
Where the van goes in Lebanon Township
- Woodglen — active general store
- Anthony — named for the Anthony family, farmers who settled the area
- Bunnvale
- New Hampton — New Hampton Historic District, NRHP; includes the New Hampton Pony Pratt Truss Bridge; Lebanon Township Museum built c.1825 is a contributing property
- Newport
- Penwell
- Red Mill
- Lower Valley
- Mount Lebanon
- Changewater
- Hampton Junction
- Hoffmans
- Little Brook
- Buffalo Hollow
- Saint Nicholas Village
- Scrappy Corner
- Spruce Run
- Stone Mill
- The Point
- Note: the township wraps Califon and Glen Gardner boroughs; local mailing addresses commonly read Califon, Glen Gardner, Hampton, Lebanon or Long Valley rather than Lebanon Township
Everything we do in Lebanon Township
- Chimney sweepingThe camera goes down before any brush does
- Chimney inspectionTwo inspection levels, one written report
- Chimney repairCrowns, caps, flashing and liners — stopping the water
- Fireplace & stoveStubborn pilots, seized dampers, worn gaskets
- Dryer vent cleaningEvery foot of the lint run, cleared
- Air duct cleaningWith an honest no when it will not help
- Duct repair & replacementCrushed, split or dropped runs put right
What homeowners say on our Google listing
5.0
15 reviews on Google
Read on
I have an ancient farm home with an unlined brick chimney. They cleaned the soot away with soft brushing without disturbing any of the ancient interior mortar joints.
The tech pointed out a small fracture in our firebrick that I would have overlooked entirely. Patched it up there for a very fair amount.
Questions from Lebanon Township
Do you work on oil furnaces and boilers in Lebanon Township?
Yes, and often. More than half of Lebanon Township heats with fuel oil, the highest share of any town we serve, and the masonry carrying it is frequently older than anywhere else on our list. We sweep and inspect for the acidic scale oil produces, and any equipment swap still requires a signed state chimney verification form.
Do you clean wood stoves? I burn wood as my main heat.
Yes. Lebanon Township has the highest wood-heat share of the towns we serve, and a stove running as the household’s main source builds creosote fast enough that an annual sweep is the minimum, not an option. We inspect the full system, not just the visible firebox.
My mail says Califon or Glen Gardner—are you still covering my address?
Yes. Lebanon Township wraps both boroughs and shares a construction office with Tewksbury Township and Califon, so ‘Lebanon Township’ rarely appears on the envelope even though that’s the municipality handling permits. We work from the actual parcel, not the ZIP code on the mail.
Can you come out on short notice?
Not on short notice—Lebanon Township is one of the farthest points we reach from Cherry Hill, so we schedule it as a planned visit rather than a same-day add-on. Call (856) 606-0212 and we’ll set a date that lets us cover the property properly rather than rush a single appliance.
Find us on Google
Find our Google Business listing for the map and the current number, (856) 606-0212—Lebanon Township visits are scheduled ahead, not same-day, given the distance.