
Air duct & dryer vent cleaning — Tequesta, FL
Tequesta’s duct is among the oldest we open.
3,424 homes, 59.2% of them built before 1980 and 86.2% before 2000 — the third-oldest housing stock of the fourteen towns on this list. That is duct approaching fifty years old, above ceilings nobody has opened.
Florida licensed
AC contractor CAC1822067
Business hours
Sun–Thu 7 AM–8 PM · Fri 7 AM–6 PM · Sat closed
Same or next day
Scheduling that fits your week
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Why Tequesta is its own job
What half-century-old duct is actually like inside.
59.2% before 1980 and 86.2% before 2000 puts Tequesta third-oldest of the fourteen towns here, after Lake Worth Beach and North Palm Beach. Age changes what is in the duct and what the duct is made of.
Duct board, not only flexible sleeve
Plenty of the plenums we photograph in this market are fibreglass duct board rather than sheet metal. Its inside face is porous, so it stains and holds odor where bare metal would simply be dusty.
Two decades of humidity, minimum
Humidity is what turns settled dust into something that smells. On a system this old it is the difference between a dusty duct and a musty one, and it is why odor is treated at the surface rather than masked.
Low-rise condominium, not towers
14.9% of Tequesta’s units sit in buildings of 20 to 49 and only 3.6% in buildings of 50 or more. The condominium work here is walk-up scale: no service elevator to book, no tower riser to trace.
The person deciding is the person living there
80.2% of Tequesta’s units are owner-occupied, fourth-highest of the fourteen. Most visits are booked by whoever will live with the result, which is why the report is written to be read, not filed.
River and Intracoastal air
The village sits where the Loxahatchee meets the Intracoastal. Salt-rich air reaches exposed metal — duct collars, register frames, the dryer hood — and corrosion there is a separate problem from dust.
Old is not the same as failed
Age on its own is not a reason to replace anything. Failure is specific — a crushed run, a torn sleeve, a collar off the plenum — and the camera establishes which of those you have before a price is discussed.
- 3,424
Homes in Tequesta
- 59.2%
Built before 1980
- 86.2%
Built before 2000
- 14.9%
In buildings of 20 to 49 units
The visit, in Tequesta
Five steps, and what each one means on a system this old.
Tap a step to see what happens on the day. The method does not change from town to town; what changes in Tequesta is the age of what it is applied to.
- HD video inspectionWe look before we clean.
- HEPA negative-air containmentThe dust never enters your rooms.
- 360° rotary agitationBrushed for what it is made of.
- Sanitize & mold defenseWhere an old smell actually lives.
- Airflow check & reportWe prove the result.
Step 1 of 5
HD video inspection
A camera runs the supply lines, the returns and the plenum first. On a system this age it answers a second question at the same time: whether the plenum is sheet metal or fibreglass duct board. That decides how it can be cleaned, and it is not something to find out with a brush.
Step 2 of 5
HEPA negative-air containment
The system is put under negative pressure with HEPA filtration before anything is agitated. Fifty years of settled debris is exactly the load you do not want released into a room, so it is pulled into our equipment from the first minute rather than the last.
Step 3 of 5
360° rotary agitation
Rotating brushes and compressed-air whips scrub the duct walls. Duct board is not worked like metal — its face is fibreglass, and treating it as though it were sheet metal is how a plenum gets damaged instead of cleaned. That is why the camera pass comes first.
Step 4 of 5
Sanitize & mold defense
A smell that comes back after a clean is a smell living in a surface, not in the air. Family- and pet-safe treatments are fogged through the system to reach those surfaces and to discourage the mold growth that Tequesta’s river and Intracoastal humidity encourage.
Step 5 of 5
Airflow check & report
Airflow is measured again, the coil and blower are checked, and you get before-and-after photographs plus a plain-language recommendation. On a fifty-year-old system that report is the valuable part: it names what is restricting the air, so the next dollar goes to the right place.
What we do in Tequesta
One crew. Every vent, duct and chimney.
Air Duct Cleaning
The full path opened and photographed — registers, boots, the flexible runs and the duct board plenum that decades-old systems here usually end in.
Dryer Vent Cleaning
Restore airflow, cut drying time and clear the lint that packs at the bends and at the hood on the outside wall.
Chimney Cleaning
Clear soot and buildup so your fireplace can vent safely and perform efficiently.
Duct Repair
Seal leaks, reconnect loose runs and repair damaged ductwork so conditioned air reaches every room.
Duct Installation
Design and install new ductwork sized for your home so your AC runs as efficiently as possible.
Beyond Tequesta
Tequesta is one of fourteen towns on this map.
Every town has its own page, because its housing stock decides what we find. Only Lake Worth Beach and North Palm Beach have an older one than Tequesta’s.
Palm Beach County, with the towns we serve picked out. Stuart is served too and sits in Martin County, just off this map.
Green: we serve itCoverage check
Is your town on the list?
- Greenacres 17,482 homes
- Juno Beach 3,658 homes
- Jupiter 31,257 homes
- Jupiter Inlet Colony 238 homes
- Lake Worth Beach 17,949 homes
- Lantana 6,032 homes
- North Palm Beach 8,427 homes
- Palm Beach Gardens 31,400 homes
- Palm Springs 10,037 homes
- Riviera Beach 18,039 homes
- Royal Palm Beach 14,705 homes
- Stuart 10,577 homes
- Tequesta 3,424 homes
- The Acreage 13,450 homes
- JupiterNamed in 10 of the crew's Google posts
- Juno BeachNamed in 4 of the crew's Google posts
- Palm Beach GardensNamed in 4 of the crew's Google posts
- Jupiter Inlet ColonyNamed in 3 of the crew's Google posts
- TequestaNamed in 3 of the crew's Google posts
What customers wrote after an older system was opened.
“years of buildup inside the vents had made it hard for air to flow”
“At first, we thought that the problem with airflow upstairs meant we needed a whole new HVAC system. Luckily, the expert checked the ductwork first and found that years of buildup inside the vents had made it hard for air to flow. After fixing and cleaning the damaged areas, the whole floor is finally cool again. Saved us from wasting thousands of dollars.”
“I appreciate seeing the buildup they removed from the ducks”
“I appreciate seeing the buildup they removed from the ducks. It made me realise how necessary the cleaning actually was.”
“a sanitising air vent clean killed off the concealed mildew”
“Until a sanitising air vent clean killed off the concealed mildew and we welcomed the musty scent every time we went through the front door.”
Good to know
Questions we get from Tequesta homeowners.
Still unsure about something? Call (561) 652-5107 and a technician will talk it through — no obligation.
Ask us directlyMy house is from the 1970s. Has that duct ever been cleaned?
Why does the air smell musty when the AC starts?
Do you work in the village’s condominium buildings?
Is fifty-year-old duct worth cleaning, or should it be replaced?
How often should ducts be cleaned here?
How long does a visit take?
Tell us what the air is doing. We will open it and look.
A musty smell when the system starts, a room that never cools, a dryer that needs two cycles — those are the three calls we get most. On a Tequesta system, the first two are usually the same problem.
