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HVAC Cleaning in Las Vegas, NV
The Greater Vegas Area's Best HVAC Cleaning
HVAC Cleaning That Reaches the Equipment, Not Just the Ducts
Cleaning the ductwork and leaving the equipment dirty is like washing a car and skipping the engine. Everything your system moves crosses the evaporator coil and passes through the blower wheel first. In a valley this dusty those surfaces load up fast, and the effect is measurable. ASHRAE puts the efficiency loss from dirty evaporator coils at 10 to 25 percent, and the Department of Energy documents dirty coil conditions raising compressor energy use by as much as 30 percent. Duct-Pro cleans the equipment properly because we are a licensed Nevada HVAC contractor and we are allowed to take it apart. A duct cleaning company that cannot open the air handler has to clean around the components, which is why so many systems get cleaned and still run hot. We pull the blower motor out of the house, clean the coil, clear the drain line and service the furnace.
What Clean Equipment Gives You Back
Colder Air, Faster
Lower Summer Bills
A Quieter System
What Dirty HVAC Equipment Actually Costs You
Dirty equipment costs you in four ways. Capacity, because a fouled coil cannot transfer heat and the system runs all afternoon without catching up. Money, because that efficiency penalty lands on the power bill every cooling hour of every summer. Lifespan, because a system fighting restricted airflow runs hotter and longer than designed, and that shows up as a compressor dying at year eleven instead of year eighteen. And air quality, because the blower wheel and coil sit directly in the air path, so whatever is caked on them touches every cubic foot of air the house breathes. Research on coil fouling found typical coils double their pressure drop within seven to eleven years.
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Frequently Asked HVAC Cleaning Questions
What is included in HVAC cleaning?
Blower motor and blower wheel, evaporator coil, condensate drain line and furnace. We remove the blower motor from the system and wash the wheel outside the home, clean the coil with a dedicated 150 PSI coil washer, clear the drain line, and service the furnace in the same visit. It is the whole air path in one appointment rather than three separate service calls spread across a season.
Why do you take the blower out instead of cleaning it in place?
Because brushing an assembled blower wheel cleans it unevenly and throws it out of balance, and an unbalanced wheel makes the entire system vibrate. Removing the motor and washing the wheel outside the house gets every vane clean at the same rate, so it goes back balanced and quiet. It is more work for us and it is the only way to do it without creating a new problem for you.
How much efficiency does a dirty coil actually cost?
ASHRAE puts the loss from dirty evaporator coils at 10 to 25 percent of system efficiency, and the Department of Energy documents that dirty coil conditions can increase compressor energy use by up to 30 percent. Research on coil fouling has found that typical coils double their evaporator pressure drop within seven to eleven years, well before the coil itself is anywhere near the end of its service life.
Is the cleaning chemical an extra charge?
No. If chemical is used on the coil, it is part of the service rather than an add-on line item. We would rather quote you a real number up front than build a low headline price and then find reasons to raise it once the crew is already at your house. That approach is common in this trade and it is one of the things customers tell us they appreciate about working with us.
Coil cleaning starts at $300 per system and blower cleaning starts at $400, with furnace cleaning included in the blower service. Taking coil, blower and furnace together starts at $700. All of it is listed on our pricing page.
Do I need HVAC cleaning if I just had my ducts cleaned?
They solve different problems. Duct cleaning removes what has settled inside the ductwork. HVAC cleaning addresses the coil and blower, which sit directly in the air path and are where most efficiency is actually lost. Most systems benefit from both, and doing them in a single visit costs less than booking two separate trips. We will tell you if your equipment genuinely does not need it.