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Simply direct the nozzle into the chimney.
Do not pour or spray water into the chimney. The rapid contraction caused by cooling will amost certainly break ti!es.
4. Check the chimney temperature. Feel the surface of the chimney anywhere you can put your hand on it. If it gets too hot to touch, summon help immediately. Continue checking repeatedly— a chimney fire may last almost an hour although most are over in minutes.
5. Check the outside. Sparks and embers will be blown out the chimney top and can ignite roofs or nearby brush. Go outside and see where they’re landing.
6. When it’s over, sweep the chimney and inspect for damage. Many people think that a chimney fire cleans the chimney. It doesn't. In fact, ash left from a chimney fire may have expanded to take up more flue area than the creosote did. It also often falls to the base of the chimney, forming a major block. When the chimney has
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