Lengthen Lifespan of Your AC, Save Money with Efficiency
Like anything else in your home, your air ducts need regular cleaning and if needed, repair. These cleanings protect your home from unpleasant indoor air quality and your family's lungs from irritation and health affecting particles. It also protects your HVAC system from unnecessary dust, dirt and other particles.
All of the air coming through your vents travels through your duct system around 5 to 7 times a day. With every pass, your air picks up the dust, dirt and other debris inside your ducts. This air also passes through your HVAC, causing the system to work less efficiently, costing you more on air conditioning and heating utilities.
Always Ready To Hop Into Action
Other contractors may move at a turtle’s pace, but JackRabbit solves your problem as quick as a hare!
Why Do I Need My Ducts Cleaned
There are numerous common causes to increase your need for duct cleaning. They include:
Smoke Animals Home Renovation Projects Water Contamination
The National Air Duct Cleaners Association warns that allergy sufferers, asthma sufferers and those with other respiratory issues will cope with worsened symptoms because of what is stored in your ducts. This includes
Dust Pet Dander Mold Spores Outdoor Pollutants Noxious Gasses
These items can trigger asthma or breathing problems in individuals with healthy respiratory systems. In some cases, people begin to experience difficulty breathing, situational asthma and lung infection.
JackRabbit Air Conditioning employs expert duct cleaners that keep your system clean and your home's air cleaner and healthier. We also offer duct replacement when you need it.
The National Air Duct Cleaners Association warns that there are scam air duct cleaning packages offered by businesses we assume have no ethics. These services will claim to find something harmful, such as mold, in your duct system and then charge you more money to “remove” the nonexistent contaminant.
Call JackRabbit 954-994-7801 or contact us about your ducts today.
