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NADCA Certified

Furnace, Blower & A-Coil Cleaning

Clean ducts feeding a filthy blower wheel is half a job. We clean the equipment itself — where the buildup actually chokes your system.

NADCA Certified

Verified in the NADCA directory

4.9★ · 1,000+ reviews

Across Metro Atlanta

Fully Insured

Direct employees, never subcontracted

Photo Proof

Before & after on every job

The Problem

The dirtiest part of the system is the part nobody opens

Every cubic foot of air your house breathes passes across the evaporator coil and through the blower wheel. Both are wet, cold and constantly moving — which makes them the place dust bonds and stays.

A blower wheel caked with a quarter-inch of dust on each fin can lose a large share of its air-moving capacity. An evaporator coil matted with debris can't transfer heat properly, so the system runs longer for less cooling and the compressor pays for it.

This is the work most duct cleaning companies skip because it takes real time and real disassembly. It's also where the biggest efficiency gains usually are.

What's included

What's included

Our Process

How we do it

01

Power down and open up

System safely isolated, cabinet opened, condition documented with photos.

02

Remove the blower

Where access allows we pull the blower assembly out entirely — it’s the only way to clean a wheel properly.

03

Clean wheel and coil

Fin-by-fin on the wheel, appropriate coil cleaner on the evaporator, debris extracted rather than pushed deeper.

04

Clear the drain

Pan cleaned and condensate line flushed so you don’t get an overflow in August.

05

Reassemble and test

Everything back together, system tested, photos handed over.

Warning Signs

Signs your equipment needs cleaning

Weak airflow everywhere

If every register is weak, the problem is at the equipment, not the ducts.

The system runs constantly

A dirty coil can’t transfer heat, so it never quite catches up.

Water around the air handler

A clogged condensate drain, usually caused by biological growth in the pan.

Rising cooling costs

Longer run times for the same result.

A musty smell when it starts

Growth on a damp evaporator coil is the classic cause.

Frequent filter clogging

Debris that’s already past the filter is circulating and re-depositing.

our work

Furnace Cleaning — real jobs

Photos from actual Metro Atlanta jobs. Not stock photography.

Reviews

What customers say

“Kasey and team from LServices did a fantastic job with my duct cleaning. They explained what their process was and showed me the pictures of before and after. What a big difference it made. They also cleaned up what little there was to clean. I would recommend them and will definitely be using them again next time.”

Scott B

Google Review · Jun 2026

“I had my ducts cleaned for the first time by LServices. It was an excellent experience watching the guys clean all 33 ducts, taking every vent apart to clean the ducts. I was impressed with the services and would highly recommend this company.”

L Hamilton

Google Review · Jun 2026

“Very fast, knowledgeable, and professional. They cleaned a dryer vent and looked into ducts to see if we needed a duct cleaning. They suggested to wait on duct cleaning for a year or two since things looked good currently in the ducts.”

Stephen Barrett

Google Review · Jun 2026

FAQ

Furnace Cleaning questions

It overlaps but it’s not identical. We’re cleaning the air path — blower, coil, cabinet and drain. An HVAC contractor’s tune-up focuses on refrigerant, electrical and mechanical performance. Both are worth doing.
Where the installation allows, yes. Some units are built into tight closets where full removal isn’t possible without disassembly beyond the scope — we’ll tell you what access we have before we start.
Every three to five years for most homes, alongside a duct cleaning. Sooner if you’ve had a musty smell or a drain overflow.
Yes, meaningfully. Reduced heat transfer means longer run times for the same cooling, and the compressor works harder throughout.
That’s condenser coil cleaning — see that service page. Most customers do both together.
If we open a unit and find something genuinely unsafe — a cracked heat exchanger, for instance — we’ll stop, show you the photos and tell you to call an HVAC contractor. That’s the right call even though it costs us the job.

Also Available

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