Twin Cities Furnace Cleaning - Open 7 Days a Week 8AM to 8PM

By technical April 5, 2022
​During the Standard Air Duct Cleaning process, the technician attaches an industrial vacuum hose (about 6 inches in diameter) to the ductwork near your furnace, creating negative air pressure throughout the duct system. To do this, he creates an access point (a hole), using a drill and tin snips, that will later be covered with a piece of galvanized sheet metal (otherwise known as a cover plate). If you already have an appropriately positioned access point, he will use the existing one. Once the access has been created and the vacuum is in place, the technician then services each supply and return vent with an air wand. This device has a nozzle approximately one foot long. It is pliable and fits in between the fins of the registers, exerting roughly 200 lbs. of air pressure. The technician is able to angle the air wand to force any dust and debris down the branch lines and into the main trunk lines. After all the registers and branch lines have been serviced, the technician moves to the main trunk lines,
By technical April 5, 2022
During the Advanced Air Duct Cleaning, the beginning of the process is the same as for the Standard Air Duct Cleaning. The technician attaches an industrial vacuum hose (about 6 inches in diameter) to the ductwork near your furnace, creating negative air pressure throughout the ventilation and duct system. To do this, he creates an access point (a hole), using a drill and tin snips, that will later be covered with a piece of galvanized sheet metal (otherwise know as a cover plate). If you already have an appropriately positioned access point, he will use the existing one. ​ Once the access has been created and the vacuum is in place, the technician then services each supply and return vent with an air wand. This device has a nozzle approximately one foot long. It is pliable and fits in between the fins of the registers, exerting roughly 200 lbs. of air pressure. The technician is able to angle the air wand to force any dust and debris down the branch lines and into the main trunk lines. After the technician
By technical April 5, 2022
The technician will begin attaching the vacuum hose to the ductwork near your furnace, the technician inserts a Viper Microline—a small but powerful air whip with a single powerful tentacle—into each vent, one at a time. The Microline features nozzle holes that exert forward air pressure, and as the technician slowly feeds the Microline into the vent, its tentacle thrashes around and physically dislodges debris, while at the same time the nozzle blows that debris toward the furnace, where the vacuum devours it. In most cases it is not necessary to remove the register covers, as the Microline slips in between the fins of the register and easily down into the ducts. If, because of the distance between the fins or because of the slant of the registers, the Microline cannot get through, the technician will remove your registers. ​After creating negative air pressure throughout the duct system with the insertion of a powerful vacuum hose near your furnace, the technician services every vent in your home with a..
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