Cleaning ducts that are still leaking gets you a clean system that fills back up. We look at why the ductwork is collecting what it's collecting, because in most Tucson houses the answer is that it's drawing attic air.
A return duct with open seams pulls insulation fibres, attic dust and whatever else is up there straight into the air handler. Cleaning helps for a while; sealing the seams is what makes the cleaning last.
Leaky supply ducts cost you the other way round — you pay to cool air that never reaches the room. We check both sides while we're in there.
Less often than people are told. It's worth doing when there's a reason — visible buildup, a remodel, rodents, or a system that's never been looked at. We'd rather tell you it doesn't need it than sell you a cleaning that changes nothing.
Cleaning on its own, usually not much. Sealing leaky ducts can, because cooling that was escaping into the attic starts reaching the rooms instead. That's the part worth paying for.
Uneven room temperatures and a system that runs constantly are the common signs. We measure it rather than guess, and we'll show you what we find.
Yes — we work on both residential and commercial systems, including rooftop units and the ductwork that runs off them.
Call or text and we'll find out what your ducts are pulling in.
