PCCS is now FWCS · (817) 205-2072
Schedule Chimney Service Onlin
Our office will contact you to confirm your service needs, address and appointment time.
The original five 2023 article dates and images remain. The guidance below was reviewed and updated October 14, 2026. PCCS has transitioned to Fort Worth Chimney Sweeps, our family-owned operation serving the area since 1991.
Historical content does not establish current guarantees, certifications, insurance, prices, or service scope. Confirm your request with FWCS.
No. The actual system and reported concern need qualified assessment. Stop use if smoke enters the room or a technician advises against use.
See current FWCS articles and ask the office about the service appropriate to your concern.
For current service, call (817) 205-2072 or request an appointment with FWCS. Requests require office confirmation of scope, coverage, access, and scheduling.
Updated guidance: soot, creosote, debris, and other conditions can affect chimney operation. An annual inspection is recommended; the need for cleaning depends on findings and use. Sweeping does not repair every liner, fireplace, or venting defect.
Report odor, deposits, damage, or changes in operation. If smoke enters the room, stop fireplace use and seek assessment. Do not rely on an article or a photograph as certification of safety.
Updated guidance: arrange qualified assessment of the fireplace and chimney rather than climbing onto a roof or using a sweeping brush as a substitute for inspection. Mention the fuel, appliance changes, past service, and any known damage.
Read CSIA homeowner resources for general chimney-care information. This link does not claim FWCS technician certification.
Updated guidance: household HVAC air ducts and dryer exhaust ducts are different systems. Air-duct cleaning is not established as a general prevention for health problems, and dirt in ducts alone does not prove that cleaning will improve indoor air quality.
Discuss specific HVAC conditions with an appropriate professional and review the EPA air-duct cleaning guidance. Confirm current FWCS service scope rather than assuming this historical article offers HVAC duct cleaning.
Updated guidance: smoke, odor, visible deposits, slow-burning fires, or debris can have different causes. They do not establish one automatic diagnosis. If smoke enters the home, stop use and arrange qualified assessment.
An inspection determines whether cleaning, repair, or another evaluation is needed. Do not climb onto the roof to investigate; provide observations and photographs taken safely from the ground.
Updated guidance: clean the dryer lint screen and maintain the exhaust system. Lint may collect beyond the screen. Duct cleaning does not guarantee a fire-free home, a particular energy saving, or a fixed appliance lifespan.
Tell the office about drying-time changes, the duct route, and access restrictions. Follow U.S. Fire Administration dryer guidance and confirm appropriate maintenance for your system.