Air duct cleaning in West Hills, California
Dust and debris settle inside the ducts that carry air to every room. AeroClean cleans the supply and return runs, along with the registers and vents.
- Supply and return ducts
- Registers and vents
- Homes and businesses

What air duct cleaning is, and when it is worth doing
Every room with a vent is connected to the air handler by a duct. Over the years the air that moves through them leaves dust, lint and debris on the inside walls, and what you see at the register is only the end of the run.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is plain about it: a light layer of household dust in the ducts has not been shown to harm your health, and cleaning is worth considering when there is visible mold, when pests have got in, or when the ducts are clogged with dust and debris that blows out of the registers.
A look inside tells which of those you have. Ask to see what is in your ducts before you decide.
- Visible mold growth inside hard-surface ducts
- Signs of rodents or insects in the ducts
- Ducts clogged with dust and debris
- Dust that blows out of the registers
What you get with Air duct cleaning
The whole run
Supply and return ducts are cleaned, not only the part you can reach from the vent.
Registers and vents too
The grilles you see every day are part of the visit, so they do not blow dust back into the room.
Homes and businesses
The same work for a house in West Hills and for an office, a shop or a restaurant.
Airflow in mind
Clearing dust and debris out of the path is meant to help air move the way the system was built to move it.
When cleaning is the right call
The EPA lists these cases. If one of them fits, cleaning is worth a closer look.
- There is visible mold inside hard-surface ducts
- There are signs of rodents or insects in the ducts
- The ducts are clogged with dust and debris
- Dust or particles come out of the supply registers
- You have just moved in and nobody knows what is in the ducts

What a visit covers
The parts of the air path a duct cleaning reaches.
The supply ducts that carry air to the rooms
The return ducts that bring it back
Registers, grilles and vents
The blower components, when you want them included
The evaporator coil, when you want it included
What cleaning will not do
Cleaning removes dust and debris. It does not repair a torn duct or a failed blower, and the EPA says insulated ducts whose insulation has become wet or moldy cannot be cleaned effectively and should be replaced. If we see damage like that, we will say so.

Air duct cleaning questions
How often should air ducts be cleaned?
There is no fixed schedule. The U.S. EPA suggests cleaning when there is visible mold, pests, or ducts clogged with dust and debris, and says a light layer of dust has not been shown to be a health risk. A look inside tells which case you have.
Does duct cleaning include the vents?
Yes. The registers, grilles and vents are part of the air path, so they are cleaned along with the ducts behind them. That way the dust does not simply blow back out of the vent into the room.
Can you clean a business as well as a home?
Yes. We clean the systems of homes and of businesses such as offices, retail stores and restaurants. Tell us what the building has and what kind of space it is, and we plan the visit around it.
Should I have the coil and the blower cleaned too?
The EPA notes that cleaning system components such as cooling coils and fans may improve a system's efficiency, while cleaning only the ducts has little evidence behind it. We can include the coil and the blower in the same visit.
How do I ask for a visit?
Call (747) 328-6747 or use the form on this page. The form is open at any hour, and we call you back to agree a time.
Want to know what is inside your ducts?
Tell us what you notice and leave your number. We call you back to set a time.
Office open 9 AM to 6 PM, every day. 6538 Woodlake Ave, West Hills, CA 91307.




