Air Duct Cleaning - $99 or $189 - Complete!

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Showing posts with label air duct cleaning. Show all posts
Showing posts with label air duct cleaning. Show all posts

Tuesday, May 27, 2014

Air Duct Cleaning

Everyone has dreams to keep their homes clean and spotless. A clean surrounding is known to be healthy. You must always put into consideration the health of those leaving with you. Every corner and crack within the house must be checked so as to uphold total cleanliness. Apart from putting the human health into consideration, household appliances must also be considered. With proper ventilation and air circulation certain health disorders are ruled out. Air duct cleaning must be employed in order to ensure that there is an absolute cleanliness within the home. There are countless advantages of using air duct cleaning.


The household air conditioning and heating appliances calls for regular cleaning because of their ability to attract dust and pollutants that may affect the respiratory health. The appliances on the other hand are in danger of overheating when they are dust clogged. They may also fail to work efficiently. Some of the benefits of air duct cleaning are highlighted below.

  • Reduced costs
    There is an estimate by the American Environmental Protection Agency that by cleaning out around 40% of the dust in these systems; heating and air conditioning, can lower the energy consumption rate by 20%. 
  • Enhanced durability and life span
    Household systems breakdown as a result of poor or lack of proper maintenance. When dust clogs in the cooling system of the appliances, there are high chances of overheating. It has been estimated that around 90% of the systems breakdown as a result of absence of air duct cleaning maintenance.
  • Indoor air quality
    The quality of the air produced by the home cooling or heating systems depends on their cleanliness. For instance, an appliance with dust, allergens or pollutants on their vents or ducts could release these particles easily into the house hence affecting the air quality. 
  • Prevention from allergies
    Air duct cleaning ensures that the air released form air conditioning appliances is clean and uncontaminated. Proper cleaning and maintaining of these appliances would be the best way to rule out allergic attacks and respiratory problems from home. 
  • Cleaner smell
    When there is a buildup of dust and molds in the ducts, there are chances that the air released would be unpleasant. 


As seen above, there are many advantages of air duct cleaning. To save energy, increase the appliance life span, improve air quality and smell and above all the human health is not threatened. The expense of buying new spare parts during breakdown or seeking medical attention would outrun the maintainer’s cost therefore, it is important to regularly carry out air duct cleaning process. It is recommended to contact professionals on these field since they know how to go about.

This information about air duct cleaning has been brought to you by:
Duct Cleaning Twin Cities
260 Clarence St, St Paul, MN 55106
(612) 412-1867
More information can be found on their website: http://ductcleaningtwincities.com/2008/03/twin-cities-air-duct-cleaning-procedure-2/

Thursday, January 29, 2009

Duct Cleaning

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Sunday, December 23, 2007

On the House Home Improvement Forum - Endless Dust

Just thought I would share a thread I found concerning dust and air duct cleaning. A homeowner was complaining about all the dust in her home and another homeowner recommended having her furnace and air ducts cleaned. - If only every homeowner new all the benefits of air duct cleaning!

Saturday, November 17, 2007

Are You Looking for a HVAC Contractor?

The heating season is here and it's definitely time to start thinking about your HVAC (Heating Ventilation and Air Conditioning) system. It seems like everyone I've been talking to is thinking about air duct cleaning, furnace filters, furnace tune-ups or buying a new heating and cooling system. Of course, I work in the business, but even so, people are certainly thinking about their heating system.

Now is a great time to get your air ducts cleaned and your furnace tuned-up. For as little as $189, you can have a professional air duct cleaner use a rotobrush to scrub your ducts clean. Generally speaking, air duct cleaners are trained and equipped to do more than just clean duct work. They typically do an excellent job of giving your furnace the much needed annual tune-up.

We subscribe to numerous HVAC magazines, and are constantly reminded of the importance of annual furnace tune-ups. If only we could get the word out to more homeowners about the importance of having your heating system checked out on a yearly basis.

Saturday, November 10, 2007

Babies and Children More Vulnerable to Indoor Air Pollution

Children are more exposed to air, water pollution and pesticides because pound-for-pound, children breathe in more air, drink more water, and eat more food than adults.

Their bodies are growing and developing more rapidly, so chemicals that can harm their physical development can do maximum damage at this critical time.

Children also play on the floor, where allergens, such as dust, dirt, pet hair and other heavier-than-air chemicals settle and collect.

Then there's natural behavior: Putting everything in the mouth is a crucial part of normal development, the way a baby learns about the world.

For $189 ($99 for the air sweep and vacuum method) you can have all your air ducts thoroughly brushed clean using the roto-brush method. If you are concerned about your family's health, and would like to find out how you can have clean air ducts, call the pros at Duct-911.com today for more information: 651-653-4704.

Friday, October 19, 2007

Duct-911.com Partners with New York & Atlanta Air Duct Cleaners

In an ongoing effort to bring high quality and low priced air duct cleaning to homeowners all across the USA, Duct-911.com has now partnered with companies from Staten Island, New York and Atlanta, Georgia.

In New York you will now be able to get whole-house air duct cleaning from D&H Air Duct Cleaning for $99! They cover more than just the Staten Island area, they also work much of NYC and NJ. To setup an appointment to have your air ducts professionally cleaned call 718-475-5662.

In Atlanta you can get the same low price of $99 from Dr. Air Duct. Servicing all of the Atlanta metro area, like our New York air duct cleaning partner, they also clean dryer vents and are certified chimney sweeps. You can arrange an appointment with them if you call: 404-348-0111.

If you are from another area not yet serviced by Duct-911.com, please be patient. They are rapidly expanding and hope to have established relationships with air duct cleaners in your area soon. So, be bookmark their site and check back often!

Wednesday, October 17, 2007

Dryer Vent Cleaning and Air Duct Cleaning

As long as the allergy season is here and people are thinking air duct cleaning and furnace tune-ups, I thought an article about dryer vent cleaning might be useful information for homeowners as well


Cleaning your Dryer Vent
DIY Product reviews

This annual or semi-annual cleaning is easy to forget about, but is very important. According to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission over 15,000 fires and 19 deaths are related to dryer venting each year. In addition to the danger of a clogged dryer vent is a huge energy loss. A clear vent will allow moisture to escape better and the clothes will dry faster.

Inside the dryer clear any visible lint with a long handled brush or vacuum attachment. Clean the lint trap after the each load to reduce the lint build up.

On the venting leading outside of the house be sure to inspect a few different areas. First, make sure the venting to not kinked or bent. This would also be a good time to replace plastic or foil venting with a stronger solid or semi-ridig metal. Next, look at the exit on the outside of the house. Bird screens are notorious for collecting link and reducing air flow. Finally, if you have a long vent you need to it cleaned also. Professional air duct cleaning services or a chimney sweep can do this. You can also clean it with a shop-vac or an electric leaf blower. Remove the out side vent cover so the entire 4-inch vent is exposed. Move the dryer so you can get to vent with the equipment. Attach the end of the blower on the vent and seal it with a clamp of duct tape. Make sure the vac is set on blow not suck. Use the lowest setting to start and let it do the work. You will be amazed by the amount of link you will find it you grass.

There are some cleaning kits that use an auger brush and a drill to clean long runs, but they are expensive and could damage your venting without you seeing it. Solid and semi-ridig ducting can tear or separate it poked hard enough with a metal stick.

Tuesday, July 17, 2007

Eco-Friendly Blog Offers Some Great Energy Saving Tips

For some very helpful, money saving, energy conscious tips you might want to visit the
eco-friendly
blog called Keetsa! They recommend doing things like; changing furnace filters, installing programmable thermostats, closing the drapes during the day while you are away and much more.
In addition to eco-friendly/energy saving tips, they also have information ranging from solar power to "green" transportation. Even though they didn't specifically mention air duct cleaning, I am sure they soon will post a blog about air duct cleaning. After all, dirty air ducts reduce air flow and make your furnace work that much harder.

Friday, June 29, 2007

When do I Need Air Duct Cleaning?

When do I Need Air Duct Cleaning?
By: Amy Nutt

Air duct cleaning is an important part of home maintenance. A dirty air duct can lower the quality of the air in your house by promoting the circulation of allergens and bacteria in the air.

When do you need to have duct cleaning? There are several signs that indicate the need for a thorough air duct cleaning. Here are some of the major points that indicate the need for an air duct cleaning.

1. The growth of mold inside the ducts or on the surface of the cooling or heating system. (mold growth can only accurately be determined by professionals)
2. The infestation of insects or any small unwanted pests in the ducts.
3. If they are clogged with a great deal of dust or other debris...

Monday, June 18, 2007

Check out our newly re-designed air duct cleaning website!

At long last our air duct cleaning website is nearly complete! While there are a couple of things left to be done like add content to 3 new buttons, the rest is finished!

We think you will really like the feature which enables you to click on a map of the US and be directed to contractors in your area. Here is the Air Duct Cleaning Map of the USA. This page allows the user to select their state and then fill out the "Schedule Air Duct Cleaning" page or the "National Air Duct Cleaning" page

By clicking on the "Install" button, you will be taken to the Heating & Cooling Installation page. Here are two samples of how that works:
"Heating and Cooling Installation MN" or "Heating and Cooling Installation GA"

Please let us know what you think. We would really welcome any input you might have.
Dave

Saturday, May 19, 2007

Twin Cities Air Duct Cleaning Company Provides Wide Range of HVAC Services

CleanMyFurnace.com has added a new Zip Code page to assist you in determining if they provide services in your area. While they have the cities they service listed on the their home page, now CleanMyFurnace.com has made it even easier for potential customers to find out if heating and cooling related services are provided in their area.

If you would like to see if the air duct cleaning zip codes covered by CleanMyFurnace.com include your hometown, all you need to do is locate your city on the list and look for your zip code. If your city or zip code is not listed, call 651-653-4704 and ask Renee to add you to the list. They have many people on the outskirts of their service area who are willing to wait until a full day can be routed. At $99, many of them are willing to wait a month or two just to get in on the deal!

Thursday, May 10, 2007

A New Air Duct Cleaning Blog

Here is another air duct cleaning website. Yep, it's operated by the folks at Duct-911.com so you can trust what they say. The first article talks about their "Whole-House" air duct cleaning special for $99. I am sure they will have many HVAC related articles soon.

Thursday, April 19, 2007

"Handyman Show" Discusses Air Duct Cleaning

Truck Mounted Vacuums are the Best Method of This Television Handyman.

While both methods of air duct cleaning are better than doing nothing at all, truck mounted vacuums seems to out-weigh portable vacuums. More importantly though, check with the Better Business Bureau to determine if and how the company resolves complaints. Here is what a Local TV personality had to say regarding air duct cleaning:

Wednesday, April 18, 2007
The Detroit News

Glenn Haege: Ask Glenn

Dear Glenn : I really enjoy your weekly articles. Having read about dust mites in last Saturday's article, I want to ask what you think of the companies that clean furnace ductwork. I've seen them around for many years and wonder if they really help.

John, Westland

Dear John: I have recommended duct cleaning for at least 20 years.... I like duct cleaning using the large high-powered truck mounted vacuum systems....more

If you have a question, call the "Handyman Show" with Glenn Haege from noon- 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at (866) ASK GLENN. The show can be heard locally on WJR-AM (760) and more than 160 radio stations nationwide. To suggest a question for Haege's Wednesday "Ask Glenn" column at detnews.com, write: Ask Glenn, Master Handyman Press, P.O. Box 1498, Royal Oak, MI 48068-1498, or e-mail askglenn@masterhandyman. com.

Again, please don't get too hung-up on which vacuum is best cleaning air ducts. Do some research and determine which company has the best reputation, customer service and of course pricing.

Tuesday, April 10, 2007

Money Saving Tips During the Summer Heat Wave

Here are some great tips for saving money this summer which I found on The Motley Fool website:

Get Ready for the Heat Wave

By Dayana Yochim
April 10, 2007

Your pale legs may not yet be ready for prime time, but make no mistake -- summer's coming, and a lot of consumers are starting to sweat the accompanying AC bills.

According to the U.S. Department of Energy, the average family shells out $1,500 annually for utilities. Air conditioning can account for as much as 70% of summer energy costs. To put this in everyday context, let's hear from Mr. Electricity: He says that running central AC for 12 hours a day for three weeks uses more energy than leaving the refrigerator door open 24 hours a day for an entire year. (I'm not willing to sacrifice my Fudgesicle stash to fact-check that theory.) While that may be good for electric utility companies like Duke Energy (NYSE: DUK) and Sempra (NYSE: SRE), it'll put a major dent in your pocketbook if you're not careful.

Pre-season drill
To twist a timeless cliche: An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of sweat. Small things (like changing the filter and cleaning the coil) can reduce your unit's original efficiency anywhere from 5% to 20% each year. Here are some tips that will help you beat the heat wave and keep your (financial) cool this summer:

Get audited: Many utility companies perform energy audits for free or a small fee. They'll identify trouble spots and make remedy recommendations.

Get a regular HVAC physical: Regular maintenance (which you're going to schedule right now, right?) will prevent a minor HVAC problem from turning into a major one.

During an annual checkup, your heating/cooling pro can also look for buildup on the outdoor AC and heating coils and clean them. Ask them how to check and clean the indoor coil, too. Because the coil is moist during summertime, it attracts a lot of dust. According to the Air Conditioning Contractors of America (ACCA), dirt buildup on the indoor coil is the most common cause of poor efficiency.

Keep your coolant: A system that's 10% low on coolant (also called freon or the "refrigerant charge") costs about 20% more to operate than a system that's fully loaded, says the ACCA. (Leave the topping off to the pros, since freon is a hazardous substance.) Additionally, low freon can cause the compressor to overheat and die early. That can result in a big-ticket repair bill if you have to replace the compressor or condensing unit.

Go with the flow: All AC operation manuals recommend cleaning or replacing your air filter about once a month. (Easier said than done in my place, where doing so requires moving a bookcase. Is that bad feng shui?) Most filters cost less than a cappuccino, and a clean one can lower your AC's energy suck by 5% to 15%.

Keep a lid on it: Grandma was right about drafts being dangerous. Worn-out (or nonexistent) weatherproofing can result in serious air leaks that can contribute to more than one-third of cooling costs. (Looks like plastic sheeting and duct tape are handy to have around.) About 30% of the heat in your house is absorbed through the roof. Vents and attic fans can help keep things circulating and prevent your bills from going through the ... well, you get it.

Do planetary good and save big: Switching to a high-efficiency air conditioner (see energystar.gov for more), though costly, will probably put the most money back in your pocket over time. According to the Air-Conditioning and Refrigeration Institute (ARI), a homeowner replacing a 10-year-old unit could improve energy efficiency by as much as 55% by upgrading to a system with a more efficient SEER. Not only that, but the karmic bonus points are immeasurable. Two-thirds of all homes have AC, releasing about 100 million tons of carbon dioxide into the air each year. (That's two tons for each home with an air conditioner.)

If you need more incentive to replace that old unit with a more environmentally friendly one, Uncle Sam's got it: He offers tax credits -- up to $500 per home -- for certain energy-efficient improvements. In addition, some states offer rebates on the cost of purchasing energy-efficient units. For more, visit the Tax Incentives Assistance Project (TIAP) website.

More ways to make and save money during heat waves:

And, finally, beware of the cost of cool (metaphorically speaking, that is).

Dayana Yochim keeps her cool in the D.C. heat by drinking plenty of fluids, using a defrizzing hair balm, and programming her thermostat. She offers all sorts of cool money tips (at least $450 worth every month) over at the Motley Fool Green Light service. Take a 30-day free trial and come hang out with the cool kids counting their cash. Duke Energy is an Income Investor pick. Dayana doesn't own any of the companies in this story. The Fool has a disclosure policy.

Click here if you would like to see examples of a dirty a-coil. This a-coil isn't even that dirty!

Monday, April 9, 2007

Air Conditioning Service Contracts

I found this article on MyWestTexas.com and thought it was very pertinent to air duct cleaning. The author, Trish Powell of the BBB, explains that while this is the time of year to get your air conditioner tuned-up and inspected - BEWARE of service contracts.

Here is a link to her article: http://www.mywesttexas.com/site/news.cfm?newsid=18177043&BRD=2288&PAG=461&dept_id=475590&rfi=6

Monday, April 2, 2007

Do You Have Mold in Your Air Ducts?

I just found this article about mold and thought I would share it with all of you. While it is from New York and is not specifically about air duct cleaning I thought it was very relevant to our industry.


Facts About Mold
by NYC Department of Health and Mental Hygiene

What is mold?
•Mold (mildew), mushrooms, and yeast are all types of fungi. Fungi are found both indoors and outdoors.
•Hundreds of different kinds of mold are commonly found in the United States and New York City.

How do I know it's mold?
•Mold can be many different colors. It may look furry, slimy, or powdery.
•Some mold has a musty, stale, or earthy odor.
•Mold usually grows in damp places, such as bathrooms and basements.

How does mold grow?
•Mold needs water and food. It can grow almost anywhere there is water, high humidity, or damp conditions.
•Mold grows faster in warm temperatures and high humidity.
•Mold can feed on paper, fabric, wallpaper glue, sheetrock, wood, soap scum, leather, and many other surfaces.

How are people exposed to mold?
•You can breathe in mold particles if mold is disturbed or damaged.
•You can also breathe in tiny spores (similar to seeds) that mold may release into the air.
•You can touch mold and get it on your skin.
•You can swallow mold if you eat moldy or spoiled food.

What are the health effects of mold?
•Some people are allergic to molds.
•Mold exposure may cause or worsen asthma symptoms, hay fever, or other allergies.
•The most common symptoms of mold exposure are cough, congestion, runny nose, and trouble breathing. Symptoms usually disappear after the mold contamination is removed.
•More severe reactions to mold may occur among workers exposed to large amounts of mold on the job, such as farmers working with moldy hay.

Should I see a doctor if I have been exposed to mold?
•If you think that you or your children have symptoms related to mold exposure, you should see a doctor. Keep in mind that many symptoms associated with mold exposure are also caused by many other illnesses.

How can mold be prevented?
•The best way is to remove water and moisture sources. Fixing leaks, drying damp areas, and removing humidity from the air (e.g., using a dehumidifier in basements; cracking a window while taking a shower in bathrooms with no exhaust ventilation) will help stop mold growth and keep it from coming back.

How can I safely clean mold in my home?
•Use soap and water to clean small areas of mold (less than 10 square feet) on walls or other hard surfaces as soon as you see it.
•Wear waterproof gloves.
•Dry the cleaned area completely.
•If the mold returns quickly or spreads, there may be an underlying problem such as a water leak. To stop mold, water problems must be fixed.
•If large areas of mold are present, you may need a professional mold
abatement company. Check the phone book for mold abatement contractors.

What does my landlord have to do?
•Your landlord and building manager must keep your building in good condition so mold will not grow. This means repairing water leaks and correcting persistently high humidity levels.
•If you have a lot of mold (more than 10 square feet) or it keeps coming back after you have cleaned it, ask your landlord to fix the problem.
•If the problem isn't fixed, call 311.

More Information:
For those seeking to learn more about mold, the EPA offers a free online course at: http://www.epa.gov/mold/moldcourse/index.html

Monday, March 26, 2007

Air Duct Cleaning and Fighting Allergies

I found this article and thought it was very informative. It does cover a broad range of Air Duct Cleaning issues including; air duct cleaning methods used, FACTS, and allergies. You might want to visit the Article Library at CleanMyFurnace.com and learn even more about this subject.

Wednesday, March 21, 2007

How might you, as a customer, be sure you have contracted the most reputable duct cleaning tech?

With primarily three different techniques used to clean the heating and cooling ducts in your house and prices varying from $59 to $800, you the customer should be well informed prior to contacting duct cleaning techs.

So what justifies the huge difference in prices? The answer lies somewhere between homeowner preferences and business marketing practices. For example, someone who is a very clean person that has just bought an old home from a family that had several pets, may not care about the price. However, a person that just wants to get his or her ductwork cleaned because his or her neighbor just had it done, might only wish to pay a minimal amount. duct cleaning techs know this and will base their marketing around it.

So what are the different methods which duct cleaning techs use? The most familiar techniques include:

- Rotary vacuum/cleaning, with camera
- Rotary vacuum/cleaning
- High-pressure air sweeping

Rotary vacuum cleaning
If you or a person in your home suffers from severe allergies, you might want the assurance which using the camera can give the homeowner. You the customer will see first-hand that all dust, debris and grime has been removed. But be prepared to pay a price! This system is very time consuming so the duct cleaning tech will not be able to visit as many customers per day. Typically, the duct cleaning tech will come out and give you a bid. You might should talk over at what point it is better to just replace the old heating and cooling ducts with new!

High-Pressure Air -sweep
The air-wash method is quick and affordable. But will it be vigorous enough in removing indoor air pollution? Most likely not. What if a person has a newer home with new duct work which still has factory-processing oils inside it? On the other hand, if the homeowner just had your air ducts cleaned last year, it might not be necessary to have such a elaborate job done this time. These are questions only you the customer might answer. If you the customer are an extremely tidy person (have you been called a clean freak before?) the homeowner might be most satisfied with the camera method. Or, if the heating and cooling ducts was recently cleaned, the homeowner might want to choose the high-pressure air-wash method. Most people in general are somewhere in the middle. If the company you the customer hire is ethical and you might trust the duct cleaning tech to do a good job, you the customer might should mull over using the brush cleaning system (minus the camera) first. Later, once all the heating and cooling ducts have been cleared out, you the customer might revert to the more economical air-wash method.

Assuredly, brushing your heating and cooling ducts out, with or without a camera, or merely using the high-pressure air-wash method is better and healthier for you and your family than doing nothing at all. Either way, you will sleep better, knowing that decaying pet and rodent hair and discharge will not be floating around your residence. Like people often say; 'If it's in the air, it will soon be in your lungs'.

Friday, March 16, 2007

How long will our $109.95 "Whole House" special on air duct cleaning last?

We have been running our air duct cleaning "whole house" special at $109.95 since Fall 2006. Everyone is wondering how long it will last. I have spoken with the owner and he will only say that the special will run until our air duct cleaners are not able to keep up. At that point he will raise the price to the normal price of $289.95.

While he was not very specific on when that might be, I am projecting late spring or early summer. We have added a new truck to our fleet and will need to fill the routes a little more. Once the routes are starting to fill.....the "whole house" air duct cleaning special will end.

Please do not be discouraged though. Even if you pay our normal air duct cleaning price, you are still getting a GREAT deal. Our normal price of $289.95 is comparable (we think superior) to our competitors price of $400 - $800!

Why do we charge so much less for air duct cleaning? Simple, we are not trying to make a living cleaning air ducts! We are a full service HVAC company first, and air duct cleaners second. We service, design and install furnaces, air conditioners, humidifiers and so much more. Air duct cleaning is an "add-on" service we provide for our customers. We do not want our customers hiring sub-standard air duct cleaners. If they need air duct cleaning, we want our customers to be treated fairly, not fraudulently.

To learn more about air duct cleaning please visit us on the web at www.cleanmyfurnace.com.