Air duct cleaning in South Florida homes, only if you need it.
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HVAC
Check first
The EPA says ducts don’t need routine cleaning. It names three signs that make cleaning worth considering, and so do we.
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.
How a cleaning goes
Inspect
[Describe this step]
Clean
[Describe this step]
Check
[Describe this step]
Where we work
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| [County or city] | [Confirm this area] |
| [County or city] | [Confirm this area] |
| [County or city] | [Confirm this area] |
| [County or city] | [Confirm this area] |
Questions
Does duct cleaning prevent health problems?
The EPA says duct cleaning has never been shown to prevent health problems. It recommends cleaning only as needed, not as routine maintenance.
When should I consider it?
The EPA lists three signs: substantial visible mold growth inside hard-surface ducts or on other parts of the system, an infestation of rodents or insects, or ducts so clogged with dust and debris that particles are released into the home from your vents.
Why does mold come back?
Mold needs moisture. The EPA says that if the moisture problem is not fixed, mold will return after cleaning.
What should I watch for when hiring?
The EPA advises against companies that make sweeping health claims, push duct cleaning as routine maintenance, or say they are “certified by EPA.”
How much does it cost?
[Price ranges by home size, and what changes the price]
Source: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, “Should You Have the Air Ducts in Your Home Cleaned?” epa.gov