Canaduct Duct Cleaning reviews (1560)

Claudio was a rather impressive, interesting gentleman of whom I was pleased to make his acquaintance. Experiences like this make the job all worthwhile. Thank you for inviting us into your home and it was indeed a pleasure to meet you.

Thank you so much for the 10-star review, JC. Indeed, one photo tells a thousand words. The dirty pictures were a sharp contrast to the clean pictures, clearly demonstrating the effectiveness of our clean team. Be sure to change the humidifier pad this time next year for 2 reasons: 1) once it fills with calcium, the cells cannot fill with water. Now water is being uselessly expended. 2) In the course of one season, whole house humidifier pads can be subjected to about 30 gallons of water/day, which washes away the antimicrobial coating. Standing water = bacteria. So be sure this item is on your annual HAVC to-do list.

Thank you Musharbash. We look forward to seeing you again in 4 years.

Knowledgeable and professional are good words and a most appropriate description for our clean team.

Dryer vent cleaning is very important. 4,600 dryer fires occur each year. Not to mention the energy costs that a thick coating of lint will cause.

Working efficiently and quickly is a skill achieved through years of experience and of course, the right equipment.

In the article A1C received in his email from Canaduct, it states, "Be aware that duct work is tight but rarely sealed. Once disturbed, dust can leak through joining straps and cleats and fall from on top of duct work. In addition, the duct cleaning process may disturb dust behind pot lights and baseboards and the underside of hanging ceiling tiles." Alas, forewarning is not definitive. Our procedure remains as effectual as is practicable.

Repeat customer again?! They just keep on coming. See you again Arash.

A slap on wrist simply won't do. We dealt with this issue forthwith. Thank you, Howard.

Our trucks are high-powered vacuum cleaners on wheels. About a ton of dust and debris is collected annually from residential homes. Technicians are unable to demonstrate what comes out of the ducts in any particular home. Best analogy: vacuum all the rooms in your home with your household vacuum cleaner. Once completed, if asked, you would be unable to identify, much less separate, the dust from your living room on a given day, from what's in the bag that hasn't been emptied over the last few vacuuming sessions. I would like to know what companies can show the homeowner what came out of the ducts. In 16 years, I have never known of any professional duct cleaning equipment that can demonstrate this ability and believe it to be unsupportable advertising hype.