Chimney step and counter flashing repair in Storey Park
Tell us where the stain shows. Our pros in Storey Park climb up, find the failing layer and put the fix in writing.
- Licensed & insured
- Locally run
- Family owned and operated
- Same-day service available
Line by line, your flashing proposal in Storey Park
Each item below is checked at your Storey Park home and appears in the estimate you approve.
- Corner folds and tabs on all four corners
- Chimney width against the code's cricket rule
- Crown, cap and brick checked as other water paths
- Findings that need a separate decision
Flashing repair explained for Storey Park homeowners
Here is how our local team thinks through a flashing repair at your Storey Park home.
Choosing between aluminum, steel and copper
Chimney flashing is commonly formed from aluminum, galvanized or coated steel, stainless steel or copper. Each metal behaves differently against wet mortar, fasteners and the roofing beside it, which is why BIA Technical Note 19B sends readers to a separate BIA note on choosing flashing materials.
We explain the options that suit your roof covering and chimney face, and we keep fasteners compatible with the flashing so the two metals do not work against each other. You pick the metal with the tradeoffs laid out, and your choice is written into the scope before work starts.
Chimney flashing on a metal roof
Metal panels grow and shrink with temperature, and their ribs change how water moves around a chimney. Flashing on these roofs usually involves a formed back piece, side pieces shaped to the panel profile and closures that seal the open ends of the ribs.
We follow the panel maker's published penetration details wherever they exist, since the wrong fastener or sealant can cause leaks at the ribs or conflict with the maker's terms. If the roofer who installed the panels offers matching trim, we coordinate with them so the chimney junction matches the rest of the roof.
Flashing bent to fit your chimney
Chimney flashing is usually formed from flat sheet on a brake, bent to the angles and widths each face needs. Stock pieces can work on the sides, but aprons, corners and back pans often have to be shaped to the chimney in front of us.
We measure each face and form the pieces to fit instead of forcing stock parts into place. A close fit at the corners and bends means less reliance on sealant to close gaps, and a cleaner look from the ground.
What the free inspection covers on a flashing call
A flashing call starts with a free inspection of the chimney where it meets the roof, the chimney top and, where possible, the attic side. We look at every face, each corner, the counter flashing joints and any patch material.
You get the findings and a written estimate with no charge and no obligation. Book within 72 hours after the inspection and the estimate shows 10% off, and you can book the repair on the spot or take a day or two to think.
Other work in Storey Park
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Learn more about chimney flashing repairStorey Park services
Flashing repair answers for Storey Park homeowners
Our family-owned team in Storey Park answers the questions that come up most on flashing jobs.
How do you know the leak is the flashing and not the chimney itself?
During the free inspection we check the crown, cap, brick and flashing and trace how water reaches the stain. If the flashing is not the source, we tell you and point to the repair that is.
What should I look for after a big storm?
From the yard, look for metal standing away from the masonry, bent edges or pieces that are gone. A leak that starts right after a storm usually traces to a piece that was already weak. If you see anything, book a free inspection before the next heavy rain and keep the ladder in the garage.
Request your free estimate
Share the job details and arrange a free inspection with our local team.
- Free inspection
- No hidden fees
- Family owned and operated
Need an answer now? Call (352) 675-6376
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