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Air duct cleaning

What it is, when it helps, and when it doesn’t.

Ceiling ductwork with square air vents

Substantial visible mold

Mold growing inside hard-surface ducts or on other parts of the heating and cooling system.

Pests

Rodents or insects that have gotten into the ducts.

Heavy dust and debris

Ducts clogged with dust and debris, or particles being released into the home from the vents.

The EPA says cleaning has never been shown to prevent health problems and recommends it only as needed.

Source: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, “Should You Have the Air Ducts in Your Home Cleaned?” epa.gov

Do your ducts need cleaning?

Substantial mold in the ducts or system?

Rodents or insects in the ducts?

Dust or debris coming out of your vents?

This follows the EPA’s guidance. It is not an inspection.

A thunderstorm gathering over a river

Know your vents

The vents you can see are where an inspection starts.

Supply register

Blows conditioned air into a room. The EPA lists dust or debris released from supply registers as one sign to consider cleaning.

Return grille

Pulls room air back toward the system.

Ceiling diffuser

A supply outlet set into the ceiling, often square.

Floor register

A supply outlet set into the floor.

Linear slot

A long, narrow supply outlet.

Round diffuser

A round supply outlet, often on exposed ducts.

What a cleaning includes

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[What it covers]

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[What it covers]

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[What it covers]

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[What it covers]

Inside a large sheet-metal duct with turning vanes
Square ceiling air vent seen from below
Palm trees and umbrellas on the beach at Miami Beach, from an old postcard

Get a free estimate

Get a free estimate