Air Duct Cleaning After Construction & Renovation

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New does not always mean dust-free

HVAC ducts and equipment may be installed before the final dusty stages of a new build. Unprotected openings can admit debris; operating the system during dusty work can draw particles into it. The actual condition matters more than the age of the home.

Construction dust can also affect an existing home during remodeling. Building America’s construction-debris guidance explains why protecting ducts and equipment during building work matters.

A new build is a reason to ask questions—not proof that every duct system needs cleaning. We inspect before recommending the appropriate work.

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Renovating an existing home?

Drywall work, sanding and other dusty projects are worth mentioning when you enquire. Tell us which rooms were affected, whether duct openings were protected and whether the AC was operating.

Discuss duct protection and HVAC operation with your builder or HVAC contractor before dusty work begins. EPA guidance recommends sealing supply and return registers and not operating the system during dust-producing renovation work until dust cleanup is complete. Do not cover registers while continuing to run the system.

Afterward, visible debris or recurring dust can justify a closer look, but ducts are not the only possible source of household dust. Read the EPA’s guidance on when duct cleaning is appropriate.

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Plan around the final dusty work

Tell us when sanding, cutting and other dusty tasks are expected to finish. We can discuss timing and access around your project rather than arrange cleaning while the same source is still introducing debris.

For a new build, include your intended handover or move-in timing. If a builder or property manager is coordinating access, tell us who is authorized to agree the work. We confirm availability and arrangements with you; an online enquiry does not confirm an appointment.