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Ten pages. Six are about the air ducts, three about the dryer vent, and one is about the work a duct cleaning crew is not allowed to do in Texas. Each says when the job is worth buying and when it is not.
Every supply run, every return and the trunk lines, cleaned with the system under suction. The page lists what a full job includes so you can hold a quote against it.
For the 40% of McKinney houses built since 2010, and for any house that has just had drywall work. Starts with the builder's warranty.
For 1980s and 1990s houses on original ductwork. Five things to look at in the attic before paying to clean a duct that is worn out.
For houses that got central air long after they were built. Mixed materials, odd routes, and why the first visit is a look, not a cleaning.
Droppings, nesting, a chewed jacket. The order matters: close the way in, then clean, then fix the duct.
For 2000s houses getting a new air handler. The old ducts are easiest to reach on the day the old unit is out.
The duct behind the machine, the run in the wall or ceiling, and the hood outside.
What changes when the vent goes up through the roof or a long way to an outside wall.
How to tell a blocked vent from a failing dryer in two minutes at the outside hood.
Coil, blower and sanitizing covers the evaporator coil, the blower, access cut into a plenum and anything sprayed inside the system. Under the Texas rule those jobs need a licensed air conditioning contractor. The page explains how they should show up on a quote, and why a duct crew offering them is a warning.
There is no page here for restaurant hood and kitchen exhaust cleaning. It is a different trade.
Describe what you are seeing. The contractor sorts out which job it is.
Call (469) 712-2667 Write It Down Instead
McKinney