Air duct cleaning on one side, dryer vent cleaning on the other, and a page for the licensed HVAC work that neither includes. Every page says what the job is, what it should cost, and what it is not.
The job the price ranges describe: every run under negative pressure, plenums opened, four to seven hours per system.
Where the visible dust lives and where the $99 jobs stop. Returns are the dirty half.
The ductboard boxes on the air handler, where the heavy material settles, and the cut-in door that is licensed work.
Drywall dust in every run. The one case on this site with no hedging.
Fifteen to twenty-five years, then it is a replacement. Wet flex duct after a flood is replaced, never cleaned.
Droppings, nests, chewed jackets. Seal, then clean, then repair the run.
Transition, wall run, termination. A fire-safety item with an honest interval, $99 to $189 through a wall.
The five-minute test at the outside hood that tells you whether it is the vent or the machine.
Two-story Houston plans vent through the roof: twenty-plus feet, elbows, and a cap nobody sees.
Jammed dampers, nests behind the louvers, screens that should not be there.
Under 16 TAC §75.100 these are air conditioning contracting. A licensed contractor quotes them under their own license, as separate lines. No duct crew this site refers sells them.
Not a cleaning. Flex duct or ductboard that has been under water, or soaked from a roof failure, is replaced by a licensed contractor, and mold above 25 square feet is separately licensed remediation. The flood rule, in full.
Light commercial — dental and medical suites, salons, small offices, restaurant laundry vents — has its own page, including the boundary with kitchen exhaust, which is a different trade entirely.
Say what you are seeing and which part of the metro. The contractor covering your zone sorts out which job it is, in writing.
Call (346) 586-0541 Describe the Job
Houston Duct