Our process

From the power down to the reassembly and testing — here's exactly what to expect.

Electricity to the exhaust fan is turned off before any work begins.

The fan cover or grille is carefully removed and cleaned separately.

The fan blades and motor housing are cleaned of accumulated lint, dust, hair, and debris. For bathroom fans, we check for any moisture damage or mold in the fan housing.

Using professional brushes and vacuum equipment, we clean the full duct run from the fan to the exterior — removing the accumulated debris that restricts airflow throughout the line.

The exterior termination cap is inspected for blockage, damage, and proper operation. A cap that doesn't open freely when the fan runs restricts airflow just as much as debris inside the duct.

We confirm the exhaust exits to the outside — not into an attic or crawl space.

The cover is reinstalled and the fan is powered back on. We test airflow to confirm the cleaning has restored proper performance.

Vent Types We Clean

Every exhaust point in your home or building.

Bathroom

The most commonly neglected vent in a home. Accumulates lint, dust, hair, and moisture-fed mold. Cleaned every 6 to 12 months for most households.

Kitchen

Residential range hood vents and kitchen exhaust fans that duct to the outside accumulate grease and cooking debris in the ductwork.

Laundry room

Separate from the dryer vent, some laundry rooms have exhaust fans that accumulate lint and moisture over time.

Utility room

Exhaust vents in utility rooms, mechanical spaces, and similar areas.

Commercial

Bathroom exhaust fans in hotels, offices, medical facilities, restaurants, and any commercial building accumulate buildup just as residential fans do — often faster, given higher usage rates.