Carbon Monoxide Diagnosis & Combustion Safety
Instrument-verified combustion safety — the whole-house view, not a guess.
Learn moreSome chimney hazards can't be swept away — cement-asbestos (transite) flue pipe, asbestos millboard, and pre-1978 lead paint all release dangerous fibers and dust the moment an ordinary repair disturbs them. We coordinate licensed abatement under full poly containment with negative-air HEPA control, EPA RRP lead handling, air- or wipe-clearance testing, and manifested disposal. Handling abatement and the follow-on repair through one team means the hazard is cleared and clearance-tested before the crew that does your relining or rebuild ever starts — the proof is the deliverable, not the appearance.
Some chimney hazards can't be swept away — they have to be abated. Cement-asbestos (transite) flue pipe, asbestos millboard and firestop around old penetrations, and lead paint on a pre-1978 mantel or hearth release dangerous fibers and dust the moment they're disturbed by an ordinary repair. Texas Service Experts handles these the only acceptable way: licensed abatement under full containment, with negative-air HEPA control, air-clearance testing, and the manifest documentation that proves the home is safe afterward. And because the same crew can then carry on with the chimney repair the abatement cleared the way for, you're not stalling between a separate abatement outfit and a separate chimney company.
What makes asbestos transite so dangerous is that it looks like harmless gray pipe. A typical contractor cuts, breaks, or pulls it during a reline and aerosolizes asbestos fibers into the home — an exposure the family may not feel for decades. We never disturb suspect transite or millboard with a standard crew. Instead we build poly containment around the work area, run negative-air HEPA scrubbers so no fibers escape, wet the material to suppress dust, and remove it as licensed abatement requires. After removal, air-clearance sampling verifies the space is clean before containment comes down, and the debris is bagged, manifested, and disposed of through a licensed waste stream.
Lead is the same discipline in a different material. Pre-1978 mantels, surrounds, and painted brick frequently carry lead paint, and grinding, stripping, or even heavy sanding without controls spreads lead dust through the house. We work to the EPA RRP rule: contain the area, use HEPA-equipped tools, and finish with clearance wipe sampling to confirm lead-dust levels are within limits before we call the area clean. For families with young children, this isn't a corner to cut.
Proof and protection are what you're really buying in abatement. A cheap crew's 'we got rid of it' is worthless if fibers or dust were released along the way. Our deliverable is a documented, tested-clean result — the containment setup, the clearance air or wipe samples, and the disposal manifest — the package your insurer, a future buyer's inspector, and the AHJ will require. Abatement comes before whatever repair or removal prompted it, and we sequence the work so you're not paying to re-mobilize.
With our crew, a chimney asbestos & lead abatement is never guesswork. We scope every job from a graded, photographed inspection first — the NFPA 211 level the evidence calls for — so the work is matched to what your flue and masonry actually need, with the report to prove it. The documented inspection is the record the chimney asbestos & lead abatement is built on.
Chimney inspectionA chimney asbestos & lead abatement isn't a matter of opinion — it's held to published national standards. Texas Service builds every job to the named codes below and documents it, so the work is provably right for an inspector, an insurer, or a future buyer. These are the universal standards; your city's permit and inspection requirements are confirmed with the local authority before we pull the job.
Any pre-1978 lead-paint work follows the EPA Renovation, Repair and Painting rule: the area is contained, the tools are HEPA-equipped, and clearance wipe sampling confirms lead-dust levels are within limits before we finish.
Only licensed abatement crews touch asbestos transite and millboard, working under poly containment with negative-air HEPA, wet methods, and air-clearance testing; a standard repair crew never disturbs the material.
Once abated, the material is bagged and routed through a licensed hazardous-waste stream, and a disposal manifest documents the chain of custody.
Codes cited are the established national standards (NFPA, UL, IRC) that govern this service. The adopted code edition, permit, and inspection requirements vary by city —Texas Service verifies them with your local authority having jurisdiction on every job.
Treat anything suspect as hazardous until it is tested, and stand up poly containment with negative-air HEPA before touching it.
Material comes out wet to keep dust suppressed, removed under licensed abatement protocol (EPA RRP for lead).
Run post-abatement air or wipe clearance sampling so the space is confirmed genuinely clean, not just looking clean.
Bag it, manifest it, and route it through a licensed waste stream, then hand you the full documentation package.
We've worked on 1,000+ DFW homes over 10+ years. Every job — small sweep or full rebuild — runs the same way: certified technicians, written quotes, photo reports, warranty in writing.
Licensed abatement run under full poly containment with negative-air HEPA scrubbing throughout.
Suspect material comes out wet-removed, never dry-cut the way a standard crew might handle it.
Post-abatement air/wipe clearance sampling before containment comes down
Bagged and manifested disposal through a licensed waste stream, with the full paperwork in hand.
Family-owned, CSIA-certified, NFPA 211–compliant. We're the team you call when you want it done right the first time — no rotating subcontractors, no upsell pressure, no surprises. Same techs, same trucks, same standard.

The NFPA recommends a Level 1 inspection every year, with a sweep once buildup reaches 1/8" of creosote — for a wood fireplace you actually use, that's about once a heating season. The neighborly part: since we're already on the roof, the same crew checks your dryer vent and caps the visit with a quick whole-home safety look, so one appointment covers what would otherwise be three.
Yes — our inspectors hold current CSIA (Chimney Safety Institute of America) certifications, verifiable in the CSIA member directory at csia.org, and we have NFI specialists for fireplace work. The same trained crew handles your chimney, fireplace, dryer-vent and air-duct needs, so you're not juggling four different contractors for one house.
Yes — 24/7 response (subject to crew availability) for active leaks, an animal trapped in the flue, post-fire damage, and storm damage, same-day in most cases. One call reaches one crew that can handle whatever the situation turns out to need, instead of bouncing you between specialists while the water's still coming in.
Always — a written quote before we lift a tool, with photos of what we found, so you see exactly what you're approving. If the same visit turns up something in the dryer vent or ducts, it goes on one itemized quote and one invoice rather than a string of separate trips.
The Whole-Home Care Plan is our annual maintenance plan at $19.99/month ($240/year): a Level 1 inspection and sweep ($248 value), priority scheduling, 10% off all repairs, and emergency-response priority. Because one crew covers chimney, fireplace, dryer-vent and ducts, the plan keeps the whole house on a single schedule instead of a calendar full of separate service calls. Cancel anytime, no contract.
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Other services in the Remediation & Remodel category.
Free written quote. Same-week scheduling. 24/7 emergency response when you need it.
Active leak, animal in flue, post-fire damage, or smoke event? Real humans on the line 7 AM to 12 AM every day — replies in under 2 minutes. Tech dispatch within 2 hours during business hours, subject to crew availability after-hours.
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