Glazed creosote from burning unseasoned wood
Why it happens here
Plenty of Khandallah households burn whatever wood is available, and green or damp logs produce far more creosote than dry ones. On the windy ridges, strong draft pulls that unburned gas up the flue, where it condenses into a hard, shiny glaze.
Our approach
We classify the creosote stage before we start, then use a Sooteater rotary system and a wire brush sized to your flue to remove it. We also show you what dry, seasoned wood looks like and how to store it, because the fix starts with the fuel.