PLANO · DALLAS · FORT WORTH · FRISCO · MCKINNEY · ALLEN
Air Duct Cleaning in Plano, TX
No charge to have someone look. A technician inspects your duct system, photographs what they find, and writes it up — and the report is yours whether or not you book the work.
Book a free inspectionWhat a duct cleaning covers
Air duct cleaning means the whole air distribution system — every supply and return run, the registers and grilles at either end of them, and the main trunk line and plenum behind it all. The trunk and plenum are where the heaviest build-up sits, and they are the first things left out of a cheap quote.
We open every vent and clean each run individually. A rotating brush agitates the duct surface to release what suction alone will not lift, and the debris is drawn out under vacuum as the brush works.
Built for flexible ductwork
Most homes built in North Texas in the last few decades run flexible duct rather than rigid sheet metal — an inner lining held open by a wire helix, wrapped in insulation. It cleans well, but it tears if the wrong tool goes down it, and a torn lining leaks your conditioned air straight into the attic.
That is why we run a Rotobrush system. It is built for flexible duct specifically, rather than a cable whip adapted to it, and it is the reason we are willing to photograph the inside of your runs afterwards.
When To Call Us
6 signs your home needs duct cleaning — and 3 that aren’t
The EPA does not recommend cleaning ducts on a schedule. It recommends cleaning them when there is a reason to — and a few years passing, a light coat of household dust, or a mailer saying you are due are not reasons. Here is what actually is. If we inspect your system and find none of them, we will tell you so, and the visit still costs nothing.
Visible dust around the vents
Dark streaks or settled dust on supply registers and return grilles means material is moving through the ducts and into the room every time the system runs.
Dust back within a day of cleaning
If surfaces film over again almost immediately after you have cleaned them, something is feeding them continuously.
You have just moved in
The ducts came with the house, along with whatever the previous owners and their pets left in them. Worth seeing before you decide.
You have just finished a renovation
Drywall dust and sawdust get pulled into the return registers during any remodel, even when the vents were taped off.
Something is living in there
Droppings near a register, scratching in the ducts, or an insect problem that keeps coming back. This one is not optional.
Debris coming out of the registers
Visible particles blowing into the room when the system kicks on, or material you can see sitting inside the duct behind the grille.
Not sure which of these applies to you? The inspection is free either way.
Book a free inspectionEvery duct cleaning includes a written report
Most duct cleaning leaves you with nothing but a receipt. Every job we do ends with a written report and photographs of what we found in your ductwork — yours to keep, whether or not you book anything else.
Photographed, not described
You see the condition of your ducts before and after, not just a technician’s word for it.
Written report with photographs
Debris, restrictions, damaged runs and disconnected sections — documented run by run.
No decision in the hallway
You get the report and the quote in writing, and you decide in your own time. Nothing is booked while we are standing in your home.
Common questions
There is no schedule to go by. Look for visible debris coming out of the registers, dust returning within a day of cleaning, or signs of vermin in the system. A recent renovation or a house you have just moved into are both worth a look. If none of that applies, you probably do not need it yet — and our inspection is free, so you can confirm that without committing to anything.
Every supply and return run, the registers and grilles at every vent, and the main trunk line and plenum behind them. Each vent is opened and cleaned individually with a rotating brush and vacuum. Jobs are priced per vent, so you can count yours and check the quote before we arrive. You also get a written report with before and after photographs, yours to keep whether or not you book the work.
It is worth it when there is something in the ducts worth removing. It is not worth it as routine maintenance, and research has not established that duct cleaning prevents health problems or lowers energy bills. We inspect for free and photograph what we find, so you can decide from evidence rather than from a sales call.
It depends on how many vents the home has, since every vent is opened and cleaned individually.
No — we run a Rotobrush system, which is built for flexible duct rather than adapted to it. Flex duct can be torn by the wrong tool, and a torn liner leaks conditioned air into your attic, so it is a fair thing to ask. We photograph the inside of the runs before and after, so you can see the condition of the liner rather than take our word for it.
Yes — it is a separate service with its own page. Clogged dryer vents are a leading cause of home fires, and the signs are easy to spot: loads taking two or three cycles, a hot drum, or lint showing at the outside hood.
