Chimney sweep and repair in Morris County, NJ

Morris County’s Royal Chimney work centers on Parsippany-Troy Hills, a big, mostly single-family township where 43.4% of the housing stock was built between 1950 and 1979 and the single largest decade is the 1960s. Gas heat now runs 72.9% of homes here, but roughly one in eight households still burns fuel oil, and that split runs straight through the flues we’re called out to look at.

5.0from 15 Google reviews

A concrete chimney crown on a shingle roof with a crack running from the clay flue tile to the edge

The short answer

Yes — Royal Chimney books chimney sweeps, inspections, and repairs, along with duct and dryer-vent cleaning, across Morris County by appointment, with Parsippany-Troy Hills as our primary township. Cherry Hill is our base, so a Morris County visit is scheduled ahead, not added same-day.

What we find on Morris County jobs

Morris County work splits along fuel lines more than age lines. Gas heats close to three-quarters of the county’s homes, and a gas appliance doesn’t leave soot or tar behind — its exhaust carries moisture that condenses and works on the metal vent from the inside, which is why that yearly visit is a camera and an inspection, not a brush. The fuel-oil households left — still roughly one in eight county-wide — keep a masonry or metal flue under genuine combustion load, and those are the stacks we’re actually sweeping. Parsippany-Troy Hills adds its own wrinkle: nearly a third of its 23,622 housing units sit in buildings of ten units or more, which turns a dryer-vent or chimney call into a conversation with a property manager rather than a single homeowner. And a small, older pocket sits apart from all of it — the Mount Tabor cottages, raised for a nineteenth-century camp meeting on plots barely wider than a single room, still carry flues built for a different century’s fires.

A kinked foil dryer duct behind a dryer in a basement laundry corner

The towns we cover in Morris County

What homeowners say on our Google listing

5.0

15 reviews on Google

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Alessia Fiori

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!

Samuel Dean

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.

Cora Laskey

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.

Read all 15 reviews on Google

Questions from Morris County

Does Royal Chimney serve Morris County from Cherry Hill?

Yes, though Morris County isn’t next door — Parsippany-Troy Hills sits well north of our Camden County base, so a visit there is scheduled rather than dropped in on same-day. Call ahead and we’ll set a date; the same sweeping, inspection, repair, and duct and dryer-vent work we do near Cherry Hill applies out there.

What kind of housing does Royal Chimney find in Morris County?

Mostly mid-century: 43.4% of the county’s housing was built between 1950 and 1979, with the 1960s the single largest decade. Parsippany-Troy Hills, the township we work most, is mainly one-family detached homes, though nearly a third of its units sit in larger multi-unit buildings.

Does Morris County still have homes that burn wood or oil?

Oil, yes — about one in eight Morris County households still heat with fuel oil or kerosene, per the county’s own housing data. Wood is rare here, reported by only a fraction of a percent of homes, so most of our county work is gas-inspection and oil-system sweeping rather than wood-stove service.

Find us on Google

Find Royal Chimney’s Google Business listing for the map, hours, and a direct line to book Morris County service — the number connects straight to Cherry Hill.

The whole service area