Who We Are

You call or book online, and we give you a two-hour arrival window on the day you pick. We call when we're on the way. Before anyone opens a tool bag, a tech walks the house with you, pulls a register cover, looks at the supply trunk and the return, and tells you what the job involves and what it will cost. That number comes from the system in front of us: how many supply runs you have, whether there's one return or three, how the attic is laid out and how far we have to drag hose, and whether the blower compartment and evaporator coil need hands-on work or just a look. A single-system ranch with eight runs is a different job than a two-story with separate up and down air handlers. You hear the number, you decide, and it doesn't move after that unless we find something and ask you first.

Gulf humidity, long AC runtimes, year-round pollen (oak, pine, ragweed, grasses) plus refinery and freeway particulates push heavy moisture and dust loads through systems; attic-mounted equipment in 130F+ summer attics sweats, and short mild winters mean the blower almost never rests. Most of our calls here sound the same: dust settling on furniture a day after cleaning, a musty smell when the AC kicks on, allergy symptoms that get worse indoors, or a remodel that dumped drywall dust into every return. We bring a truck-mounted vacuum, put the house under negative pressure through a connection at the main trunk, then seal every register with film so the airflow pulls in one direction. Rotary brushes and compressed-air whips go down each run to knock debris loose off the duct wall instead of just pulling at the surface. We clean both supply and return sides, the plenums, and the blower compartment. Carrier, Trane, Lennox, Goodman, Rheem, American Standard: flex duct, sheet metal, ducted board, attic or closet units.

Sometimes we get up there, open things up, and the ducts are fine. We say so and we don't charge you for a cleaning you don't need. More often the real problem is something else: a filter that's been in place since spring, which is a filter replacement and nothing more; disconnected or leaking flex in the attic pulling in insulation and hot air, which is duct sealing work; or a loaded evaporator coil that's killing airflow and holding moisture, which calls for coil cleaning. We'll show you photos of whatever we find so you're not taking our word for it. If cleaning the ducts won't fix what's bothering you, we'd rather tell you now than have you call us back in a month.