Placeholder phone number for this city. Replace it in site.json (locationPages.santa-ana.phone) and remove phonePlaceholder before launch.
Licensed & fully insured · 9 years in business Open Sunday to FridaySun–Fri, 6am–10pmColorado & Orange County, CA
Liberty Chimney Service Santa Ana logo

Chimney Sweep & Repair in Santa Ana, CA County seat, older homes

  • County seat since 1889
  • Historic downtown homes
  • Flat lots, easy roof access

Santa Ana has been the county seat since Orange County was formed in 1889, and downtown still has homes from the late 1800s. Old brick and newer stucco sit within a few miles of each other here.

100% satisfaction guaranteeYelp: People Love Us5-star Google rating100% eco-friendly
Open Sunday–Friday6:00 AM to 10:00 PM, closed Saturday
Colorado & Orange CountyLocal pages for 22 cities across both regions
Chimney and fireplaceSweep, inspect, repair, cap, line and rebuild
Licensed & fully insuredNine years in business serving homeowners

Customer reviews

What customers say

See what customers say about Liberty Chimney Service on Google.

Customer reviews live on our Google listing, where anyone can read them and add their own.

Read our Google reviews

Older core

Late-1800s homes next to postwar tracts

Several homes from the late 1800s survive in Santa Ana, mostly downtown. The French Park and downtown historic districts keep some of them, and those homes often carry original brick chimneys that have settled over time. Look for leaning, cracked corbels, and mortar that has turned to powder.

Away from downtown, much of the city is flat and filled with mid-century and later housing. Chimneys there are more often block or brick veneer. Over the decades, settling or shaking can show as hairline cracks or a gap between the chimney and the house wall.

Request a visit
Brick chimney top with a black mesh cap and a freshly coated crown
Stone chimney with a copper-colored cap and flashing on a shingle roof

Why call us

An inspection that follows the whole flue

We look at what burns, what vents and what keeps water out: firebox, damper, flue, crown, cap and flashing. Findings are explained in ordinary words, and you can ask for them in writing. Then you choose the next step.

  • Whole-chimney inspection
  • Findings in plain words
  • You decide the next step

How a visit works

Three steps from phone call to finished work

  1. 01

    Tell us what you see

    Call or use the form. Smoke smells, water stains, loose brick or a missing cap are all useful details.

  2. 02

    A technician looks it over

    The chimney, flue and fireplace are checked, and what you find is explained in plain terms before anything is decided.

  3. 03

    Choose the work

    Sweeping, a small repair or a bigger rebuild: you pick the next step with the findings in hand.

Climate

Hot summers, mild winters, a wet stretch between

Santa Ana has a hot semi-arid climate, around twelve and a half inches of rain a year, mostly November through April. A fireplace may go unused for months, which gives birds and rodents time to move in.

Heat expands and contracts the stack daily. Cracked crown surfaces then let rain soak the brick below. A crown or cap that is intact at the start of the wet season is the cheapest protection a masonry chimney has.

  • Nests or debris in flue
  • Crown surface cracks
  • Gaps at house wall
Read about inspections
Brush clearing the inside of a stovepipe

Coverage

Neighborhoods we reach

Calls come from downtown, the French Park area, and the neighborhoods stretching toward Tustin, Orange, Costa Mesa and Garden Grove, including the South Coast Metro side of town.

6 listed service areas. marks a shop location. Call to confirm availability for your address.

Photos

Chimney work in pictures

Gallery of work
Chimney sweep cleaning a chimney from the roof
Chimney sweeping
Technician repairing chimney brickwork
Masonry & tuckpointing
Metal chimney cap installed on a chimney
Caps
Technician servicing a wood stove
Fireplaces & stoves
Finished fireplace in a living room
Fireplaces & stoves
Chimney and flue inspection
Inspection
Technician working on chimney masonry and crown
Crowns
Sealing chimney and vent flashing on a roof
Flashing & sealing

FAQ

Santa Ana chimney questions

Short replies to what people ask before they call. The full list is on the FAQ page.

Talk to a technicianOpen Sunday to FridaySun–Fri, 6:00 AM – 10:00 PM(714) 622-7523See all questions →
Do downtown Santa Ana historic homes need special chimney work?

Possibly. Original brick and lime mortar are soft, and harder replacement mortar can cause new damage. If your home is in a historic district, confirm any city review first, then ask how repair materials will match.

Can earthquakes damage a chimney even if it looks fine?

Yes. Shaking can open hairline cracks, shift flue tiles and separate the stack from the house. After a noticeable quake, have the chimney looked at before lighting a fire. The inspection looks at the liner too.

Is the Santa Ana River flood history relevant to chimneys?

Not directly. Flooding does not reach rooftops. What matters on the roof is rain exposure, so check crowns, caps and flashing instead.

How do I know my flue needs relining?

Signs include cracked or missing flue tiles, smoke leaking into the house, or inspection camera views showing gaps. See liner repair and installation for the options.

Do you sweep gas fireplaces too?

Gas appliances make less soot, but their vents still need checking. Blocked or corroded vents can send exhaust into the home. Treat a gas fireplace like any other for annual inspection.

Ready to have your chimney looked at?

Call during open hours or send the form, and we will arrange a visit.

Call now Free quote