Air Duct & HVAC Vent Cleaning
Negative-air duct cleaning that actually removes the debris.
From $349
What's Included
Most New Jersey homes share one thing with their chimney: a duct system nobody has looked inside for a decade. Construction dust from a renovation, drywall grit, pet dander, and — in homes that switched from oil to gas — decades of soot residue all settle in the supply and return trunks. We clean with NADCA-method negative air: the trunk line is put under suction by a truck- or portable-mounted collector while agitation tools sweep each branch toward it, so debris leaves the house instead of relocating to another room. Booking it alongside your annual sweep saves a second trip charge.
- Negative-air source removal, not a shop-vac at the register
- Every supply and return branch agitated with rotary brush or air whip
- Blower compartment, evaporator coil face, and drain pan checked
- Dryer vent line cleaned on the same visit if you want it
- Before and after photos of the main trunk in your written report
- Sanitizing fog available on request (EPA-registered, HVAC-rated only)
Our Process
- Step 1
Inspect & Quote
We camera the main trunk and count registers before pricing — no per-vent surprises mid-job.
- Step 2
Seal & Pull Vacuum
Registers are masked and the collector is connected to the trunk to hold the system under negative pressure.
- Step 3
Agitate Each Branch
Rotary brushes and compressed-air whips drive debris from each run back to the vacuum.
- Step 4
Air Handler Service
Blower wheel, coil face, and plenum wiped down; filter swapped if you have one on hand.
- Step 5
Verify & Document
Post-clean photos of the same trunk sections, plus notes on any duct leaks or disconnects we found.
Frequently Asked Questions
Air Duct Cleaning across New Jersey
We dispatch certified technicians for air duct cleaning to every county in the state. Pick your town for local pricing, code notes, and scheduling.
Central & suburban New Jersey
Post-war and 1980s subdivisions where prefab fireboxes and factory chases dominate.
Older urban housing stock
Pre-1940 row houses and multi-family buildings commonly have unlined or shared flues.
North Jersey freeze-thaw belt
Repeated freeze-thaw cycles open mortar joints and spall brick faster than the rest of the state.