Duct cleaning: start with what is inside.
Duct cleaning removes accumulated dust and debris from the air pathways serving your home. We start by discussing what you have noticed and reviewing the condition and accessibility of the ductwork. The cleaning approach should suit the system and its materials. We will explain the proposed scope before work begins, including which areas can be accessed and whether a separate moisture or maintenance issue needs attention.
Air scrubbers: choose a system that fits.
Ask us about activTek air scrubbers and Aerus / ActivePure options for your home. These product lines include different models, so we will confirm the equipment, installation requirements, and ongoing maintenance before recommending a unit. An air scrubber is one part of an indoor air quality plan, alongside appropriate filtration, ventilation, and attention to pollutant sources. Bring your questions about odors, your existing HVAC system, and what you want to improve.
Antimicrobial fogging: a targeted treatment.
When the conditions call for it, we can discuss an antimicrobial treatment after cleaning. Fogging is considered only when the product label permits that application method and the specific HVAC surfaces being treated. We will review the product, preparation, ventilation, and re-entry instructions with you before application. Treatment does not replace removal of accumulated debris or correction of the moisture source behind a recurring problem.
Duct sealing: help the air reach your rooms.
Leaks and loose connections can let conditioned air escape before it reaches the rooms that need it. Duct sealing addresses those openings to support more consistent airflow and reduce wasted heating and cooling. Tell us about rooms that stay too warm or too cold so we can consider the distribution system as well as the equipment. We will discuss accessible leaks and suitable sealing methods; this service concerns air leaks, not coating the inside of ducts.
One conversation. A plan for your home.
You do not have to select all four services or diagnose the problem yourself. Tell us what you are noticing, where you live, and whether the concern affects one room or the whole home. We will help you decide what needs a closer look and discuss the work, access requirements, and next steps before scheduling. If you have information about the equipment or a previous service visit, keep it handy for the conversation.