Every supply and return is opened. Covers come off and get washed. Rotating brushes and compressed air work through the full length of each run while the vacuum pulls. Then the main trunk lines, the plenum, and the blower compartment — cleaning the branches and skipping the equipment is half a job, which is why we also offer blower and coil cleaning.
A final check, optional antimicrobial treatment, then the before-and-after photos. You see your own ductwork, not a stock photo of someone else’s.
Change your filter. You’ve just removed a large amount of material from the system, and a fresh filter keeps the newly-clean ductwork clean. We’ll also tell you what MERV rating suits your equipment — higher isn’t automatically better, and a filter your system can’t pull air through creates its own problems.
Then give it a few days. People often expect an instant transformation; what actually happens is that the dust which used to reappear within two days starts taking a couple of weeks.
Call us and say so. We’d far rather come back and fix something than have you write about it. That’s not a policy on a page — it’s the practical reality of being a small company in a metro area where reviews are the whole business.
At the end we recommend when to do it again, based on what we actually found in your system rather than a default. Pets, occupancy, filter habits, system count and whether you’ve renovated all move that number. See how often ducts really need cleaning for the detail.
We’ll show you the inside of your own ductwork before you commit to anything — and tell you if you don’t need the work.
We remove the dust, dander and debris circulating through your home every time the HVAC runs — and we show you the photos to prove it.
Clean ducts feeding a filthy blower wheel is half a job. We clean the equipment itself — where the buildup actually chokes your system.
The honest answer is every three to five years — but four things move that number, and one of them is specific to living in Georgia.
Why the $79 whole-house special isn’t a price — it’s a door-opener. And what actually determines what a real job costs.
