NADCA's bi-monthly magazine will keep you informed of the latest industry trends and products to help your business thrive. NADCA doesn't have access to consumer contact information and therefore, doesn't provide information to air duct cleaning companies. If you've received calls stating otherwise, these are false claims. NADCA professionals follow a higher standard of cleaning and must comply with the NADCA Code of Ethics.
Get helpful tools and tips for hiring a reputable air duct cleaning company. Learn about the benefits of air duct cleaning, ways to avoid scammers and fraudulent contractors, and more. NADCA membership and certifications are internationally recognized. These credentials are often specified in commercial bids and are increasingly asked for by consumers.
NADCA's dedication to quality assurance helps ensure and promote a higher standard of performance for all of its members.
Get helpful tools and tips for hiring a reputable air duct cleaning company. Learn about the benefits of air duct cleaning, ways to avoid scammers and fraudulent contractors, and more. NADCA membership and certifications are internationally recognized. These credentials are often specified in commercial bids and are increasingly asked for by consumers.
NADCA's dedication to quality assurance helps ensure and promote a higher standard of performance for all of its members.
Services
Mr. John Sumerlin, the owner of Pringle Power Vac in Walla Walla, Washington, had set up the meeting and invited his customers to attend.
The group met over the next two days to discuss a variety of business and industry issues.
Over the years, a variety of approaches to air duct cleaning had found their way into the market, and by the 1980s the practice of "gluing" dust, dirt, and other contaminants to the surface of air ducts threatened the very existence of the industry.
Participants in the meeting agreed that source removal was the only acceptable means of cleaning ductwork, and that an association of like-minded individuals was needed to discourage the practice of encapsulation and promote source removal as the industry standard.
The group met over the next two days to discuss a variety of business and industry issues.
Over the years, a variety of approaches to air duct cleaning had found their way into the market, and by the 1980s the practice of "gluing" dust, dirt, and other contaminants to the surface of air ducts threatened the very existence of the industry.
Participants in the meeting agreed that source removal was the only acceptable means of cleaning ductwork, and that an association of like-minded individuals was needed to discourage the practice of encapsulation and promote source removal as the industry standard.
NADCA's rule of thumb for consumers is that "if your air ducts look dirty, they probably are, " and that dirty HVAC systems should be inspected by a reputable, certified HVAC professional.
Below are some other reasons homeowners choose to have their air ducts cleaned.
Indoor air quality is one concern that homeowners have when they decide to investigate air duct cleaning.
Your heating and cooling system is the lungs of your home.
The system taken air in and breathes air out.
Through normal occupation in a home, we generate a great deal of contaminants and air pollutants, such as dander, dust, and chemicals.
Below are some other reasons homeowners choose to have their air ducts cleaned.
Indoor air quality is one concern that homeowners have when they decide to investigate air duct cleaning.
Your heating and cooling system is the lungs of your home.
The system taken air in and breathes air out.
Through normal occupation in a home, we generate a great deal of contaminants and air pollutants, such as dander, dust, and chemicals.
NADCA is dedicated to providing information and helpful tools to educate consumers about the proper methods of HVAC inspection, cleaning and restoration for residential projects.
In this section, homeowners will find information about the benefits and proper methods of air duct cleaning, tips for selecting a qualified HVAC cleaning professional, and more.
This portion of the NADCA website is designed to serve as a resource to homeowners, helping them make informed decisions and become familiar with the air duct cleaning industry.
In this section, homeowners will find information about the benefits and proper methods of air duct cleaning, tips for selecting a qualified HVAC cleaning professional, and more.
This portion of the NADCA website is designed to serve as a resource to homeowners, helping them make informed decisions and become familiar with the air duct cleaning industry.
When done correctly, HVAC cleaning is a very beneficial service for your home or business.
NADCA's dedication to quality assurance helps ensure and promote a higher standard of performance for all of its members.
If a company is not going to clean according to NADCA's standards, this must be communicated to the buyer at the time of sale.
When speaking to a contractor, make sure they can show proof of NADCA membership and certification.
Make sure the contractor will conduct a thorough inspection of your HVAC system and alert you to any problems.
NADCA's dedication to quality assurance helps ensure and promote a higher standard of performance for all of its members.
If a company is not going to clean according to NADCA's standards, this must be communicated to the buyer at the time of sale.
When speaking to a contractor, make sure they can show proof of NADCA membership and certification.
Make sure the contractor will conduct a thorough inspection of your HVAC system and alert you to any problems.
Air duct cleaning is a misnomer.
In actuality, the entire HVAC system should be cleaned.
Failure to clean all components of the system can result in recontamination of the entire system, thus minimizing the benefits of cleaning.
Just as you wouldn't clean only half of your living room floor, you also would not want to clean only part of your HVAC system.
There are two key components to HVAC cleaning: breaking contaminants loose, and collection of contaminants.
Properly cleaning HVAC systems requires removing the sources of contamination.
In actuality, the entire HVAC system should be cleaned.
Failure to clean all components of the system can result in recontamination of the entire system, thus minimizing the benefits of cleaning.
Just as you wouldn't clean only half of your living room floor, you also would not want to clean only part of your HVAC system.
There are two key components to HVAC cleaning: breaking contaminants loose, and collection of contaminants.
Properly cleaning HVAC systems requires removing the sources of contamination.
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