www.nyccs.org

NYCCS™ about working on the chimney owners side in their best interest.

 NYCCS™ does not claim endorsement, approval, sponsorship, or certification by any department in New York State or New York City but independent 3rd party consultants. 

Since 2023 spearheading NYCCS™ operation will find the founder Marcel

Newberg making sure everything is running smoothly which focuses mostly on business strategy, management, organization, operational processes and technology.

Consulting Chimney's using IT Information Technology.

RVCI™ Remote Virtual Chimney Inspection™ is a chimney inspection method that allows the need for inspections to proceed in a timely manner by the owner, manager, house keeper or contractor located on the site where the chimney is located while the inspector or inspection team performing the inspections are located remotely.

Anywhere Using Remote Technology "Remote" remote locations away from a principle location. Depending on the position, a remote location could be from anywhere typically a home office or, in the case of a salesman, could be done on the road or other location.

Now & Ready for the 2023 Season

NYCCS™ will notify owners of the observation - findings and whether or not the conditions observed pose an immediate safety hazard or warrant repairs. If immediate safety hazards are found, the NYCCS™ will withhold the issuance of failure certificates, giving owners the opportunity to perform maintenance and or make corrective repairs.

Recommending Solutions identifies the suggested, most appropriate solution based on

an evaluation of the chimney.

Factors including change of fuels, neglect in maintenance, weather and shifting ground can cause chimney's to weaken, deteriorate, or lean over time, and it is important that owners are diligent in making sure these structures are safe and code compliant in order to prevent potential accidents.

No-Failure Certificate is a digital conformation that the "Fireplace and or Chimney" has not failed or passed an inspection but acknowledges an observation that the chimney appears to be visually structurally sound. 

What is meant by structurally sound? The three main terms used to describe the required strength of an existing or newly installed chimney are “structurally sound,” “solid” and “stable.” “Structurally sound” is a common construction term that indicates that a chimney is strong, sturdy and well made. 

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Standards of Practice