Dryer Vent Cleaning Service
Dryer vents are one of the least known and most risky areas of damage, danger, and destruction in your home! Why should we service your dryer venting system, specifically?
Lint clogs the vent path with the following results:
Moisture is not extracted and expelled efficiently — longer dryer times.
Your dryer has to work harder and longer, shortening its life.
Heating costs increase.
The lint is flammable.
Total blockages can eventually occur to interrupt service.
Clogs can take extra labor and cost to remove, especially in long, convoluted vents.
Unblocking a badly clogged vent sometimes damages the vent itself, especially if it is constructed of subpar materials.
At least 50% of the venting systems for dryers we service are subpar and subcode. These issues need to be resolved in each household before there are serious or inconvenient consequences.
Vinyl hose should never be used as a connector from dryer vent to wall — only aluminum (flexible) or steel.
Flexible (aluminum) hose should not be used behind the dryer room wall — only rigid aluminum or steel.
Flexible vent hose collects lint faster, and it's too flimsy, risking perforation during cleaning, and expensive repairs when beyond the wall.
Screws should not be used as fasteners since they collect lint and impede flow — aluminum tape should be used instead, or rivets at most.
The lint traps in dyers themselves are a notorious collection point for flammable lint — both around the outer basket, and also deeper inside the unit. These areas need periodic cleaning.
Dryer Vent Cleaning and Inspection Services:
Add-on service only. Available at time of chimney inspection
Anytime, all year round.
Your cost will depend on the complexity of your dryer venting system and ease of access — cost starting at $189.
Our technicians have passed an extensive exam on the proper inspection and maintenance of dryer vents, including applicable codes and standards relating to these systems and are recognized as Certified Dryer Exhaust Technicians® (C-DET) by the Chimney Safety Institute of America (CSIA).