Air Duct Cleaning

Air Duct Cleaning

According to the US Department of Energy, 25 to 40 percent of the energy used for heating or cooling is wasted due to air pollutants and other dirt and debris clogging up your air ducts. By having our experts remove the build-up of contaminants, your HVAC system will work more efficiently and can potentially save you money on heating and cooling costs.

How Our Commercial Air Duct Cleaning Will Better Your Business:

With our air duct cleaning processes, we can help:
  • Extend HVAC equipment life
  • Improve indoor air quality
  • Provide a healthier environment for allergy sufferers
  • Reduce the potential for mold growth
  • Remove unpleasant odors
  • Save money on energy costs
Our Air Duct Cleaning Process:
  1. Our experts connect a powerful vacuum to the air duct near the furnace
  2. Commercial-grade products and equipment are used to dislodge the contaminants and debris in the air duct
  3. Contaminants are pulled out of the ducts and through the filtration system, returning clean air back into the facility
  4. After cleaning, all access holes are resealed, returning the duct system to a like-new, clean condition
Recommended Air Duct Cleaning and Inspection Schedule:

Building Use Classification     

Air Handling Unit

Supply Ductwork

Return Ductwork / Exhaust

Industrial

1 year

1 year

1 year

Commercial

1 year

1 year

1 year

Healthcare

1 year

1 year

1 year

Marine

1 year

2 years

2 years

A Healthy Work Environment for your Employees begins with Clean Ducts

Indoor air pollutants can cause serious health problems for employees who have respiratory conditions, autoimmune disorders, or environmental allergies. Routine, professional cleaning of your air ducts by our experts can help drastically reduce the amount of dirt, dust, and allergens that circulate throughout the building. A well-managed work environment results in a cleaner, safer, healthier environment for your employees, clients, and customers.

20+ Years Experience In Professional Cleaning Service