Dryer vents are not a sideline for us — they are the whole business. Ten services covering everything from a routine cleaning to a duct that has come apart in your attic, for homes, condos and communities across Palm Beach County and the Treasure Coast.
The core service. Rotary brush and vacuum cleaning of the accessible exhaust pathway, with airflow measured before and after so the result is a number rather than an opinion.
Start here if clothes need two cycles, the laundry room runs hot, or there is no air at the outside hood. We trace the run and find where the air actually stops.
For runs that are packed rather than dirty: compacted lint at an elbow, nesting material at a roof cap, or a collapsed section holding everything behind it.
Interior and second-floor laundry rooms usually vent up through the attic to a roof cap. Longer runs, more turns, and the terminations nobody ever sees.
Crushed pipe, joints that pulled apart, leaking seams, a damaged hood, or a flap that will not swing. A clean duct with a crushed section still does not vent.
When patching stops making sense. Foil or vinyl duct, a section crushed more than once, or a run with a leak at every joint is better replaced than repaired again.
Duct that has come apart inside an attic or wall is venting hot, damp air into the structure. Near-zero airflow at the hood with a dryer that seems fine is the signature.
The short connector behind the machine is the cheapest part of the system and the most frequently crushed. Two feet of folded hose can undo thirty feet of clean duct.
Long runs are sometimes built with an in-line booster fan. Sitting in the lint stream, it loads up and quietly stops helping, and nothing in the house tells you.
A measured reading and a visual check of the accessible components, with a written report. Useful when you want to know whether the duct is genuinely the problem.
Most people do not know which of the above they are looking at, and there is no reason they should. Match the symptom instead.
That is the classic restriction pattern. Start with clogged dryer vent — we trace the run, find the restriction, and tell you whether a cleaning handles it or whether it has gone further than that.
Not weak — nothing. That usually means the duct has come apart rather than clogged up, which is dryer vent reconnection. It is worth dealing with sooner than a clog, because the exhaust is going into your attic or wall instead.
That is the connector, not the duct, and neither of those materials belongs there. Transition hose replacement is a small job that often fixes more airflow than people expect.
Then your dryer almost certainly vents through the attic to a cap on the roof. Roof dryer vent cleaning covers those runs, and if yours is long it may also have a booster fan you have never seen.
Almost always a crushed connector or a kinked section of duct. Dryer vent repair if the pipe is sound apart from the damage; replacement if it has been flattened more than once.
Have the airflow tested. It is free, it takes under half an hour, and a measured number tells you whether anything needs doing at all.
We used to offer air duct cleaning, UV light systems and HVAC sanitization. We do not any more. Dryer vents are what we are good at, and a company that does one thing properly is more useful to you than one that does five things adequately.
If what you need is one of those, say so when you call and we will tell you plainly that it is not us — which is quicker for both of us than a visit that ends the same way.
