Ducts and Air Quality

Of course! To avoid poor indoor air quality and prolong the life of your HVAC system and ductwork, you may clean your own ducts as often as you like if you have the right equipment, including a shop vacuum and a wire brush. To ensure that your ductwork is thoroughly cleaned, it is usually advised to have a professional cleaning done sometimes.

Duct systems are typically not airtight. The number of sites where air can escape from this system increases with time due to holes and cracks. In areas where you are unable to utilize it, this discharges your hot or cold air. Because your heater and air conditioner must work harder to pump hot or cold air into your house, it causes temperature imbalances throughout your house and increases energy expenses. This issue can be directly addressed by duct sealing.

An easy and efficient way to seal your ducts is with Aeroseal. We can swiftly enter, perform your Aeroseal, and out. The procedure consists of:

• We'll enter your system and apply pressure. This involves caulking your registers and vents.
• To determine how much air is being lost due to duct leaks, we will test your system.
• Our proprietary technology will be injected into your system. Aeroseal is a polymer that sticks. The margins of the openings in your ducts are bound initially. After then, it adheres to itself until the space is fully sealed. Additionally, there is no additional sealant. We only apply as much as necessary to address your leakage problems because our duct sealing is so accurate.
• Give your sealant time to dry. Aeroseal typically takes two hours to dry. We ask that you turn off your heating and cooling systems at this time.
• We'll test your house once more. This should demonstrate a significant reduction in duct leakage.
• You remain more comfortable at home and save money on energy bills. Although some save up to 40%, most people save at least 20% on their expenses.

• Asthma or allergies that seem to be more severe in specific rooms of the house or at home.
• Accumulation of dust on horizontal surfaces, such as furniture.
• Stale smells throughout your house or in specific areas.
• Issues with humidity, such as the development of mold and mildew or harm to wooden furniture.
• Too much building in your neighborhood or even in your house.

Using an indoor air quality meter is the only reliable method of determining how good or bad your air quality is. The general public should observe an improvement in air quality, as well as a decrease in dust, allergens, and health problems. Before installing air cleaning equipment, we pretest your air using IAQ meters, and we use the meters to measure the outcomes.