Air duct cleaning — Jupiter, FL
Clean the whole run. Not the six inches you can see.
We open every supply and return, photograph what has settled inside, and brush and vacuum the full line — the plenum and the blower wheel included.
Sun–Thu 7 AM–8 PM · Fri 7 AM–6 PM · Sat closed
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
4.9★
43 Google reviews
Why it matters
What cleaning the whole run actually changes.
At the end of those runs is the plenum — duct board, usually — and behind it the blower wheel. A wheel with a layer of grime on each blade moves a fraction of the air it was built to move, which is why a house can feel weak at the vents long before anything breaks.
The whole line, not the first six inches
A register wiped at the ceiling looks clean from the floor. The run behind it is where the dust actually lives: on the wire helix of the flexible duct most Jupiter attics are built with.
Airflow the system was built for
A blower wheel carrying a layer of grime on every blade moves a fraction of the air it was designed to move. Cleaned blade by blade, it moves what it was built to move again.
The dust leaves the house
The vacuum holds the line under negative pressure while the brush travels it, so what comes loose leaves the house instead of settling in the room you are standing in.
The plenum and the wheel included
Where every run meets the air handler is where the heaviest staining sits. A cleaning that stops at the registers never reaches the two parts that actually move your air.
You see inside your own system
Every opening is photographed before anything is touched and again at the end. The photographs are yours, and they are the part customers mention most in their reviews.
A reason, not a calendar
Pets, a remodel, a musty smell when the system starts, a room that never cools, a system nobody has opened since the house was built. If nothing has changed, we will tell you so.
Inside one supply run
The same duct, before the brush and after it.
Nothing about a duct is visible from the room it feeds. Drag the handle to see what the inside of a supply run looks like before a deep clean, and after one.
The visit, station by station
Five stations, in the order the air travels.
Nothing here is a package name. It is the order we work in, and you can watch any of it. Tap a station to see what happens in your house at that point in the visit.
- Registers and boots come downNothing behind the grille is guessed at.
- The full length of each runWhat comes loose leaves the house.
- The plenum and the coil cabinetWhere the heaviest staining is.
- The blower wheelCleaned blade by blade.
- The photographs you keepBefore and after, and they are yours.
Station 1 of 5
Registers and boots come down
Every supply and return is removed, so the boot behind it can be reached and photographed rather than guessed at. It is also the point where the faults nobody can see from the room turn up: a boot pulling away from the ceiling, foil tape that has let go at a collar, a connection that has been crushed against a joist.
Station 2 of 5
The full length of each run
The brush travels the tube while the vacuum holds the line under negative pressure, so what comes loose leaves the house instead of the room. Flexible duct is a plastic sleeve over a wire helix, and every ring of that helix is a shelf — which is why the brush goes the whole length of the run rather than an arm's reach in from the opening.
Station 3 of 5
The plenum and the coil cabinet
Where every run meets the air handler, and where the heaviest staining is. The cabinet is opened and photographed before anything is touched, because the pattern of the staining is what says how long the system has been pulling unfiltered air, and that is worth you seeing before it is cleaned off.
Station 4 of 5
The blower wheel
Pulled where the unit allows it, cleaned blade by blade, and photographed on the way out and on the way back in. This is the part that decides how much air your system can actually move, and it is the part a cleaning that stops at the registers never touches.
Station 5 of 5
The photographs you keep
We photograph what is in there before we touch it and again when we are done, and you keep the photographs. It is the part customers write about: seeing the debris the vacuum pulled out, and seeing the same run clean. If we find something that needs a repair rather than a cleaning, you get a photograph of that too.
- 4.9
Average rating on the Google profile
- 31,257
Homes in Jupiter
- 68.8%
Of them built before 2000
- 14
Towns on the route
Where we work
Air duct cleaning across fourteen towns.
Jupiter and the north of Palm Beach County, plus Stuart in Martin County. Each town has its own page, with the housing numbers that decide what we usually find in its attics.
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
The rest of the work
What else this crew is called out for.
Dryer Vent Cleaning
Restore airflow, improve drying efficiency and help reduce the risk of a dryer-related fire.
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.
What people say about the duct visits.
“the amount of dust that came out was shocking”
“Had my air ducts cleaned yesterday and wow, the amount of dust that came out was shocking! The tech spent about an hour here, and it's like I can breathe better already. I even noticed the airflow feels stronger. My allergies are so glad we called. Definitely will use again!”
“Tech was here maybe two hours”
“Had the air ducts cleaned last week. Tech was here maybe two hours, and you wouldn't believe the amount of dust that came out. They showed me a bunch of gunk that’d built up over the years. The airflow's way better now, and that musty smell is finally gone. Will use again if I need it down the road.”
“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.”
Before you call
The questions we get on the phone.
Not answered here? Call (561) 652-5107 and a technician will talk it through before anyone books anything.
Ask us directlyHow long does a visit take?
Will you show me what came out?
Do you clean the blower wheel and the plenum too?
How often should ducts be cleaned?
Which towns do you cover?
Tell us what the air is doing.
A musty smell when the system starts, a room that never cools, or a system nobody has opened since the house was built.