AirCare Environmental Services provides comprehensive residential and commercial air duct cleaning services and ventilation system cleaning services throughout New England. We are a trusted air duct cleaning services company with certified professionals who will perform safe and effective duct work cleaning, guaranteed.
Indoor air quality is one of the most critical issues that homeowners, businesses, property owners and facility managers face on a daily basis. According to the EPA, most indoor air pollution is caused by contaminants that come from inside a building or home, which includes tobacco smoke, biological organisms, building materials and furnishings, cleaning agents, copying machines, printers and pesticides.
If you need air duct cleaning services, please give us a call.
With an IICRC certified team of air cleaning technicians, AirCare Environmental Services understands air quality and vent cleaning and provides air duct cleaning services and dryer vent cleaning service in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and beyond.
The US Fire Administration also reports that operational deficiency – including failure to clean the dryer exhaust system – is the leading cause of dryer fires, accounting for 43.1% of fires. If a vent becomes clogged with lint, it can cause the Dryer machinery to overheat and could lead to a fire. Dust, fiber and lint specifically cause 27.8% of dryer fires, illustrating the need for thorough annual cleaning.
AirCare Environmental Services’ dryer vent and dryer vent exhaust cleaning services in New England may very well save your house someday. Fire departments typically recommend cleaning dryer exhaust systems and dryer vent cleaning at least once a year to reduce the risk of fire.
Common causes of dryer fires include failure to clean dryers and ventilation systems, storage of flammable items near the dryer, use of improper materials in the ventilation system, leaving the dryer unattended, and over-drying. Many homes, for instance, continue to use plastic flexible ducts despite warnings that the plastic itself can become additional fuel for a fire.
