Serving Western Massachusetts & Northern Connecticut · Since 1996

— Residential Service · NADCA-Certified

Cleaner air in your
home, documented
start to finish.

Most homeowners don’t think about duct cleaning until something goes wrong — a musty smell, a worsening allergy, a dryer that won’t dry, dust that won’t quit. Your air recirculates through that same ductwork all day long, so whatever’s in there, you’re breathing.

01 A residential supply vent ready for service
3–5

Years between cleanings — the NADCA-recommended interval for most homes.

2–4 hrs

Typical job length for a standard residential ductwork system.

12

Documented steps in the ADC residential cleaning process.

100%

Satisfaction guarantee — if anything isn’t right, we make it right.

— What you
should know

When residential duct cleaning is worth doing.

You don’t need duct cleaning every year. Most homes need a full cleaning every three to five years — but some situations move you up the schedule. Recent renovation work, a new pet, a moisture issue, allergy symptoms that get worse indoors, or moving into a new-to-you home are all good reasons to schedule sooner.

When we walk your home, we’ll tell you the truth. If your system is in good shape and doesn’t need cleaning yet, we’ll say so. We’d rather earn the job in two years than oversell it today.

Signs your ducts probably need cleaning

  • You can see dust on the supply registers within a day of dusting them
  • Allergy or asthma symptoms that get worse when the HVAC runs
  • A musty or stale smell when the system kicks on
  • Recent renovation, especially involving demolition or drywall work
  • Evidence of pest activity in the attic or basement near the ductwork
  • It’s been more than five years since the last documented cleaning

Signs we'll find — and document for you

Most of what’s wrong with a duct system isn’t visible from the register. We send a camera into the supply trunk and the return run. Construction debris, biological growth, pest evidence, gasket failures, register damage — whatever’s in there, you’ll see photos of it before we start, and photos of what’s left after we finish.

— The work

The twelve-step ADC process.

Most companies hide what they actually do. We document every step — because when you can see what you’re paying for, the value of doing it right is obvious.

01

Inspection

Walk the system with you. Inspect supply and return ducts, registers, and the air handler.
02

System survey

Document existing condition with camera and notes. Identify damage, mold, or pest activity.
03

Containment

Set up containment to protect your home from contamination during the work.
04

Negative pressure

Establish negative air pressure so dislodged debris flows toward our extraction unit.
05

Source removal

Mechanical agitation throughout the system — brushes, whips, and air tools.
06

Register cleaning

Each register and grille is removed, cleaned by hand, and reinstalled.
07

Coil inspection

Inspect and, where indicated, clean the evaporator coil and blower components.
08

Sanitization

Apply EPA-registered antimicrobial when needed for mold or biological contamination.
09

Filter replacement

Install a new high-quality filter, sized correctly for the system.
10

System restart

Restart and verify airflow, temperature delta, and proper operation.
11

Before & after

Document the work with photos so you can see exactly what was removed.
12

Walk-through

Walk the work with you. Explain what we found. Backed by the 100% guarantee.

— Why this isn’t a vacuum-and-go job

The equipment matters. So does the technique.

Most “duct cleaning” you’ll find online is two guys with a shop-vac — that’s redistribution, not cleaning. We use truck-mounted negative-pressure extraction, rotary agitation, and HEPA-filtered collection, so the debris ends up in our truck, not back in your house.

— Documented results

The proof is in the before and after.

Every job is photographed. This is an actual duct run from a recent commercial account — same section, before our service and after.
Actual ADC job — commercial duct run, before and after service.