Exhaust Fan Cleaning

Expert Exhaust Fan Cleaning Services

Air Doctor provides thorough exhaust fan cleaning services to ensure optimal performance and prevent buildup that can lead to inefficiencies or hazards. Our services are ideal for both residential and commercial clients.

Why Clean Your Exhaust Fan?

Have you ever wondered why it smells like mildew in your bathroom or why mold spots are starting to appear on the ceiling? The bathroom exhaust fan is often the culprit of these problems! An exhaust fan that is not properly maintained or installed can cause several issues:

• Improper Ventilation Practices: Leads to mold growth.
• Clogged Vent Caps: Causes back draft of moisture.
• Poorly Ran Duct Work: Leads to moisture and bacteria buildup inside the duct, causing mold and bacteria growth in your home.
• Moisture Build Up: Causes sweating on the walls, leading to drywall deterioration and other structural issues.

Importance of a Fully Functional Exhaust Fan

Bathroom fans are a crucial part of your home’s ventilation system. They remove odors from designated areas, getting rid of potentially harmful bacteria and improving indoor air quality. They also remove moisture, decreasing the overall humidity level. High humidity can damage building materials and cause dangerous mold growth over time.

Benefits of Professional Exhaust Fan Cleaning

Improved Air Quality: Removes odors and harmful bacteria, improving indoor air quality.

Reduced Humidity: Decreases humidity levels, preventing mold growth and structural damage.

Enhanced Efficiency: Ensures the fan operates at full capacity, providing optimal ventilation.

Extended Lifespan: Regular cleaning prevents wear and tear, extending the life of your exhaust fan.

Before & After Fan Cleaning

At Air Doctor, we take pride in our thorough exhaust fan cleaning services, ensuring every component is cleaned and functioning properly.

We service the San Francisco Bay Area and Sacramento/Stockton Valley. 

The Air Doctor Standards

 Air Doctor adheres to NADCA standard specification guide and uses the source removal method. We use a portable HEPA filtered air duct vacuum system (and/or gas-powered commercial air duct vacuums) to clean all supply ducts, return air ducts, and plenums. This system is brought into each room and used in conjunction with a compressed air whip (and/or rotating power brushes). The air whip agitates the duct while the HEPA filtered air duct vacuum system creates a negative vacuum at 3500 cfm (up to 10,000 cfm with our gas-powered commercial air duct vacuums). Once each supply air duct is cleaned, the return air system is cleaned in the same fashion. Finally, we clean the furnace unit.