Professional Air Duct Cleaning

Source removal is the most effective duct cleaning method available. It involves placing the HVAC system under negative pressure using a specialized, powerful vacuum. While the vacuum draws air through the system, professional devices are inserted into the ducts to dislodge any debris stuck to interior surfaces.

The debris then travels down the ducts to the vacuum, which removes it completely from the system. This method ensures contaminants are actually removed rather than just stirred up and redistributed.

Most residential systems benefit from professional duct cleaning every 3-5 years, though this can vary based on factors like pets, allergies, recent renovations, or smoking in the home. Commercial systems may need more frequent cleaning based on usage, occupancy, and environmental factors.

Signs that duct cleaning may be needed sooner include: visible dust around vents, increased allergies or respiratory issues, musty odors when HVAC runs, or higher energy bills due to reduced efficiency.

Our complete service includes cleaning all supply and return lines, vacuuming blower and filter compartments, cleaning evaporator coils, ensuring heat exchanger surfaces are clean, cleaning bath exhaust and dryer vent lines, and checking all system components.

We also fog the entire system with EPA-registered duct sanitizer and deodorizer, install high-efficiency filters, seal access openings, check all connections, and perform final testing in both heating and cooling modes. We guarantee 100% satisfaction.

We have been providing professional duct cleaning services for over 20 years and maintain an A+ BBB rating. We perform a complete final walkthrough to ensure the system functions properly in both heating and cooling modes.

Most importantly, we will not ask for your final signature until you are completely happy with our work. That's our commitment to quality service and customer satisfaction.

Indoor air quality has been found to be up to 70 times more polluted than outdoor air. This is because indoor air gets recirculated through ductwork that accumulates dust, allergens, pet dander, and other contaminants over time.

Unlike outdoor air that disperses pollutants, indoor air becomes concentrated with contaminants that build up in your ductwork and get distributed throughout your living or working space every time your HVAC system runs.