
Delray Beach, FL · air duct cleaning
Air duct cleaning that goes all the way in. Past the grille, down to the blower.
Half of Delray Beach was built in the 1970s and 80s, and a lot of that duct has never been opened. We take every grille down, photograph the inside, then brush and vacuum each line through the plenum to the blower wheel.
Mon-Thu 7 AM-8 PM · Fri 7 AM-5 PM · Sat closed · Sun 7 AM-7 PM · Book online 24/7
Florida licensed
AC contractor CAC1822067
Phones answered
Mon-Thu 7 AM-8 PM · Fri 7 AM-5 PM · Sat closed · Sun 7 AM-7 PM · Book online 24/7
Same or next day
Most weeks, a slot comes up fast
- · reviews on GoogleAs of See all reviews on Google
What you get out of it
Why the far end of the duct matters most.
Every run ends at the plenum, usually made of duct board, and past the plenum sits the blower wheel. Once each blade wears a film of grime, the wheel pushes only part of the air it was designed for, so the vents feel weak years before anything actually fails.
Each run cleaned end to end
The grille can look spotless from the floor while the run behind it is packed. Most dust clings to the wire coil inside the flexible duct that most Delray Beach attics are fitted with.
The airflow your unit was sized for
Grime on the blades of a blower wheel cuts the air it can move. Clean each blade and the wheel goes back to delivering the volume it was designed around.
Dust goes out, not onto your things
While the brush works down the run, the vacuum keeps it under negative pressure, so anything that breaks loose is carried out of the house rather than dropped in the room.
Plenum and blower wheel, both done
The darkest staining collects right where the runs join the air handler. Stop at the grilles and you never reach the two pieces that do the real work of moving air.
Photos from inside your own ducts
We photograph each opening before we start and again when we finish, and you keep every picture. One reviewer on our profile mentions being shown all the gunk caught on the vacuum filter.
We clean for a reason, not a date
A new pet, a renovation, a stale smell at start-up, a bedroom that stays warm, ducts nobody has opened since the house went up. If none of that applies, we'll say so plainly.
The visit, stop by stop
We follow the air, from the room back to the fan.
These are not package tiers, just the order the crew works in, and you are welcome to watch. Open a stop to see what happens in your home at that point.
- Grilles and boots come off firstWe look behind each grille instead of assuming.
- Down the whole length of every runAnything knocked loose is pulled outside.
- Plenum and coil cabinetThe dirtiest spot in the system.
- Blower wheelEvery blade, one at a time.
- Photos that stay with youBefore-and-after shots, yours to keep.
Stop 1 of 5
Grilles and boots come off first
Each supply and return grille is taken down so the boot behind it can be reached and photographed. That is also where hidden problems show up: a boot sagging away from the ceiling, foil tape that has come loose at a collar, a run pinched flat against a joist.
Stop 2 of 5
Down the whole length of every run
The brush goes down the tube while the vacuum keeps the run under negative pressure, so loosened dust exits the house. Flexible duct is a plastic sleeve stretched over a wire coil, and each loop of that coil catches dust like a ledge, so we brush the full run, not just as far as an arm can reach from the opening.
Stop 3 of 5
Plenum and coil cabinet
This is where all the runs join the air handler, and where the staining is darkest. We open and photograph the cabinet before cleaning it, because the staining pattern shows how long unfiltered air has been getting through, something you should see before it disappears.
Stop 4 of 5
Blower wheel
Taken out when the unit allows, cleaned one blade at a time, and photographed coming out and going back in. The wheel sets how much air the system can move, and a job that stops at the grilles never touches it.
Stop 5 of 5
Photos that stay with you
We photograph the inside before we clean and again afterwards, and the pictures are yours. Customers tend to write about this part: how much dust came out, and the gunk on the vacuum filter. If something needs repairing rather than cleaning, we photograph that for you too.
- 36,997
Housing units in Delray Beach
- 78.3%
Built before the year 2000
- 5
Towns the crew covers
Towns we cover
Duct cleaning in Delray Beach and four nearby towns.
South Palm Beach County, Boynton Beach at the north end and Boca Raton at the south. Every town has a page with the housing figures that shape what we usually meet in its attics.
Palm Beach County, with the five towns we cover highlighted.
Green: on our routeQuick check
Do we cover your town?
- Boca Raton 48,811 homes
- Boynton Beach 40,694 homes
- Delray Beach 36,997 homes
- Highland Beach 4,641 homes
- Ocean Ridge 1,577 homes
- Delray BeachNamed in 10 of the crew's Google posts
- Highland BeachNamed in 4 of the crew's Google posts
- Boca RatonNamed in 3 of the crew's Google posts
- Boynton BeachNamed in 3 of the crew's Google posts
- Ocean RidgeNamed in 3 of the crew's Google posts
Other jobs we do
Four more reasons people call the crew.
Dryer Vent Cleaning
Lint cleared from the whole vent run, for shorter drying times and a lower chance of a dryer fire.
Chimney Cleaning
Soot and deposits taken out of the flue so the fireplace vents the way it should.
Duct Repair
Leaky joints sealed, loose runs refastened and damaged sections fixed so every room gets its share of cold air.
Duct Installation
Fresh ductwork planned and sized around your home so the AC doesn't have to work harder than it should.
Worth knowing first
What callers usually want to know.
Question not here? Ring (561) 652-1432; a technician will go over it with you before anything gets booked.
Send us your questionHow long will a duct cleaning take?
Can I see what you pulled out?
Is the blower wheel and plenum part of the job?
How often do ducts need cleaning?
Which towns does the crew serve?
Describe what your air is doing.
A stale smell when the AC kicks on, a bedroom that never gets cold, or ducts no one has opened since the house was new.
