Ductwork is the part of the system nobody looks at, which is why it causes so many problems. In Florida attics, ducts sit in 130°F air and pull humid, dusty attic air through every loose joint. A typical leaky duct system loses 20–30% of the conditioned air it carries before it ever reaches a room.
Duct cleaning
We use industry-leading RotoBrush tools that scrub the inner lining while vacuuming debris out, not a hose stuck in a vent. The result is cleaner, fresher, safer air and a system that isn't recirculating whatever settled in the ducts over the last decade.
- Full supply and return trunk and branch cleaning
- Register and grille cleaning
- Blower and evaporator coil cleaning where accessible
- Optional antimicrobial duct sanitization
- Before-and-after photos so you see what came out
Sealing, redesign and replacement
- Leak testing to find where the conditioned air is going
- Mastic sealing at plenums, boots, and branch takeoffs
- Manual D duct design for new systems and additions
- Replacement of crushed, disconnected, or undersized runs
- Return-air additions to fix rooms that never get cool
When to have ducts cleaned
- Visible mold or dust blowing from supply registers
- A musty smell every time the system starts
- After a renovation, roof leak, or rodent activity in the attic
- Rooms with noticeably weak airflow compared to the rest of the house
- Every 3–5 years in humid coastal homes as general maintenance
Common questions
- How long does duct cleaning take?
- Most single-family homes take three to five hours depending on the number of runs and attic access.
- Is cleaning the same as sealing?
- No. Cleaning removes what's inside the ducts; sealing stops leakage. Homes with high bills usually need sealing, and often both.