services you need.find out what services are available in your area.mercial Servicesair ductCommercial air duct cleaning can improve air quality, lower energy costs, and extend the life of your HVAC system. Armstrong follows NADCA’s stringent cleaning standards.exhaust ductCleaning heavy-duty commercial exhaust duct systems - fresh air systems, makeup air systems, manufacturing duct and exhaust systems - maintains high air quality.dryer ventOur NADCA-approved source removal method of commercial dryer vent cleaning ensures your dryer vent is cleaned correctly for more efficient commercial dryer vent operation.chimney cleaningCommercial chimney cleaning, breech cleaning, stack base cleaning and chimney inspections by Armstrong’s Chimney Institute of America (CSIA) certified technicians.Featured ServiceRegularly cleaning building air ducts can improve air quality, lower energy costs, and extend the life of your HVAC system. Dirty HVAC ductwork and components can decrease the system’s ability to deliver hot or cold air, make the system prone to failure, and lead to higher energy bills.

With our array of equipment, Armstrong Duct & Vent can work in any environment, including high-rise buildings and secure areas such as correctional facilities, high-tech offices, and healthcare and government buildings. ac coil cleaning priceInterested in our services?vacuum cleaner price in saudiHelping you maintain a safe, clean, healthy, indoor environment.ac coil cleaning price The most effective way to clean air ducts is to use “source removal” techniques. This process is the highest standard in the industry and the only method endorsed by the National Air Duct Cleaners Association, NADCA. This requires a cleaning contractor to place the system under negative pressure, through the use of a specialized powerful vacuum.

Our truck places the WHOLE duct system under negative pressure at one time. While the vacuum draws air through the system, various tools are inserted in the return and supply register boots to dislodge contaminants and debris and remove them from the system with no mess left behind. We also do insulation removal, dryer vent cleaning, and commercial site cleaning.When we power vacuum the average air duct System it is not unusual for us to remove 14 to 17 pounds of dust, dirt, and debris. All that muck and yuck is what is circulating throughout your ducts! And out into your home every time your system turns on.Air duct systems are home to many substances that can aggravate allergies. Mold and mildew find easy living in the dark, moist interior of your air duct system, along with the bacteria, viruses, fungi, dust mites, and decaying organic matter are sent airborne throughout your home from their hiding places.Accumulated debris can restrict the air flow in your air ducts, making your system work harder to heat and cool your home.

Fowler Heating and Cooling uses the only Duct Truck in southern illinois. It uses over 20.000 CFM of vacuum power, ten times the power of any other duct cleaning service, to give you a cleaner, safer, healthier, and more efficient home. All duct cleanings include Germ-Guard. Germ-Guard is a disinfectant that kills mold, mildew, dust mites, and other germs. This substance is non-toxic and E.P.A., F.D.A., & U.S.D.A. approved. More power means more suction. More suction means more dirt removed! Our huge diesel vacuum truck has 20,000 cubit feet of suction per minute compared to 2000 from other portable units commonly used by other companies. As the whole duct system is put under negative pressure, 100% of the dust, muck and yuck is pulled outside and into the truck leaving no chance of it escaping back into your house. Also because our super sucking duct truck sits outside your house there will be no noisy equipment inside your home and no chance of damage to walls, floors, or trim.

You can also be assured that we use the most modern tools available inside the duct system to insure all of the grit and grime is removed without damage to insulation of flexible duct. Successful
 Dryer Vent Cleaning jobs completed to date At AirTek — a division of Alliance — we follow the NADCA’s Dryer Exhaust Duct Performance (DEDP) Standard to test the performance of the dryer exhaust duct system after servicing to provide a quantifiable testing method for performance validation. In addition, we have a Certified Dryer Exhaust Technician (CDET) on staff, a designation awarded to those who show competency in dryer exhaust safety and fire prevention by completing a written exam. Our technicians adhere to all industry standards and recommendations set forth by the National Air Duct Cleaning Association (NADCA) and National Fire Protection Association (NFPA). We provide services for: Learn More About Alliance Navigating Environmental Health Concerns In Your Properties

Here's how it works: Anybody can ask a question The best answers are voted up and rise to the top My dryer exhaust goes out of my laundry room, into my attic, and runs for about 15 feet before it gets outside. Over time the lent has built up quite a bit. What is the best way to clean this? The sections in the attic are connected via duct tape. If this isn't an easy task, what type of local places would do this service. Would heating and air conditioning places have this type of service? You can probably do it yourself cheaper than hiring it out. You could try something like this vent cleaning system. It seems to have fairly good reviews on Amazon, and for $25 it's worth a shot. It claims to have a 12' reach and the ability to navigate turns in the vent, so you may have to go at the last 3' from the other end. Note: You'll need a drill to attach it to. A shopvac would also be helpful, but if you don't have one, the kit includes an attachment to use with your dryer.

You're supposed to clean your dryer duct once a year or so to prevent a fire hazard. The standard thing to clean a dryer duct is a brush with a long flexible handle. They make ones specifically sized for dryer ducts. Here is a typical one: Disconnect your dryer and push the vent into the duct. Run it back and forth a few times. Keep a vacuum handy. You will make a mess. If your duct is vented somewhere on the ground level, you could easily sweep from both ends. Since it sounds like yours vents to the roof, you will probably want to sweep from the inside only. However, you should probably check out the outside vent to make sure it isn't plugged, and opens/shuts properly. If your duct has a lot of sharp bends or is very long (longer than the brush handle can reach), you will need to disconnect sections of the duct and clean them individually. Once you have swept the ducts, you may also want to think about how you can re-configure the duct to make things easier for next time.

Your dryer duct may not be up to code either (many homes are not). I know you already have this problem and are asking about clearing it up. However, to prevent this from happening in the future, consider installing one of these lint traps near the exit of your dryer: I have one and it seems to work very well. You'll need to pop open the top and clean out the lint every few weeks depending on how much drying you do. I have used the tool made for dryer vents, my vent goes under my house and across the width of this room. It does take a power drill, and you can buy an extra 12 feet to add to the 12 feet that comes with the kit I found this product in the dryer appliance sections. I has to repeat the process several times actually until it came out ckean The chimney service company I had install a liner in my chimney also did dryer vent cleaning. I believe some air duct cleaning companies also do dryer vent cleaning as well. If it doesn't bend, then you could use a chimney brush, which is essentially a long stick with a wire brush on the end.