For your home, office, and business.
Clear scope. Thoughtful care.
Air duct and dryer vent care, from the canyons to the coast.
From the vent to the room, air moves through the spaces where your family lives.
Illustrated airflow · Follow the air through the story.
Dust, pollen, pets, filters. Start by understanding what is in your home and your system.
Understand allergies & indoor air Duct cleaning is not proven to prevent or treat allergies. Filtration and source control matter, too.
Dust and debris can collect inside ductwork. A closer look comes first.
We agree the scope, loosen the buildup and collect the debris.
Illustrated cleaning process.
Review the work. Understand your system. Plan its next care.
Small moments. Familiar comforts. A home worth caring for.
Explore home air duct careFood. Water. The breath we so often forget to notice.
Without food, with water.
Without fluids.
Our need is continuous.
These are broad comparisons, not survival limits.
Our need for air is immediate and continuous. The time a person can live without food or fluids varies greatly with their health and circumstances.
Food and water · Royal College of PhysiciansWhy oxygen matters · MedlinePlus
Real photographs from PAC's work.
Start with the system you want assessed. We’ll help define the access, components and price before work begins.
Find my service
Past work at selected locations. Logos belong to their respective owners and do not imply a current or brand-wide partnership.
Air ducts, dryer vents, HVAC & filters.
Choose your space to find your service.
See what’s inside your ducts.
Explore service
Clear the lint. Care for the vent.
Explore service
Care for your reusable filters.
Explore service
Assess concerns. Agree the cleaning scope.
Explore service
Accessible equipment and components.
Explore service
Plan care around use and condition.
Explore service
Offices, facilities & shared spaces.
Explore service
Hotels & shared laundry rooms.
Explore service
Collector-cell cleaning & care.
Explore service
Care for busy laundry exhausts.
Explore service
Multi-unit systems. Archive duct detail.
Explore service
Equipment-specific cleaning scope.
Explore serviceDescribe the property, the system and what you have noticed.
Schools & education
Healthcare facilities
Hotels & hospitality
Restaurants & food service
Retail & showrooms
Manufacturing & industrial
Offices & commercial real estate
Property managers & HOAsLooking after a laundromat? Explore dedicated dryer-exhaust care
Start with the cause, not a cleaning promise. Duct cleaning has not been shown to prevent health problems, and routine cleaning is not recommended for every home. Read the EPA guidance.
Indoor and outdoor triggers vary. Pets, pollen, smoke, dampness and household activities can matter. Dust mites are associated with bedding, carpets and upholstery—not principally ducts.
Regular housekeeping, bedding care and moisture control belong in the conversation. Use filters suited to your HVAC equipment and follow its maintenance instructions. EPA: common triggers and practical steps.
EPA identifies substantial visible mold in hard ducts or HVAC components, pest infestation, or excessive debris with particles released from registers as reasons to consider cleaning. Light dust alone is not evidence of a health risk.
Ask to see the condition and agree which components need attention. EPA: when cleaning may be warranted.
A duct inspection cannot diagnose symptoms. Discuss persistent allergy concerns with a healthcare professional. Suspected mold needs qualified assessment and correction of the moisture source; wet or moldy porous duct insulation may need replacement, not cleaning. EPA: mold and duct materials.
Note when you notice the problem, which rooms are affected and any recent renovation, leak or filter change. Photograph only what is visible from a safe, accessible position. Do not open equipment, disturb suspected mold or reach into ducts.
Ask the provider to separate cleaning from repairs, identify accessible components, explain protection and cleanup, and list exclusions. A price is easier to compare when the scope is written down.
Lint buildup and restricted venting can increase dryer fire risk. Cleaning is one part of safe operation; it cannot guarantee that a fire will never occur.
U.S. Fire Administration: clothes dryer fire safety (PDF).
Dryer vent cleaning and service scopeMaintenance guidance: USFA dryer safety checklist.
Longer drying times, visible lint accumulation or damaged venting warrant attention; they do not identify the cause by themselves. Stop using a dryer that appears unsafe and arrange qualified service. If there is smoke or fire, leave the area and call emergency services.
For an estimate, describe the dryer location, where the exhaust exits, access restrictions and whether the duct is shared. Condos and shared laundry rooms may require management approval. Cleaning, duct repair and appliance repair are different scopes.
A hotel guestroom, a community facility and a studio laundry room call for different scopes. These examples show what was included.
Ventilation, blower and interior coil care for two systems at the Los Angeles hotel.
Selected guestroom systems; not the whole hotel.
Explore this projectSelected ventilation, plenum, blower/HVAC unit and coil cleaning at the Westchester facility.
A component-specific local project.
Explore this projectPast work at selected locations, not current or brand-wide partnerships.
LOS ANGELES. OUR PLACE, TOO.Historic homes. Hillside retreats. Apartments in the heart of the city. Every Los Angeles property is different, and the right service starts with understanding yours.
Explore local air duct cleaning, dryer vent care and commercial services across Greater Los Angeles.
Now notice the one you are taking.
Relax your shoulders. Follow the gentle rhythm, or breathe naturally at your own comfortable pace.
Between one moment and the next, there is a breath. Make room for it.
Why we care about every breathLet your shoulders soften.
0 / 78 secondsSee who is caring for your space—and what is hidden behind the vent.
You don’t need to diagnose the system yourself. A few details help us plan a useful conversation.
Share your location, property type, service concern and system count if known. Tell us about restricted access, rooftop equipment or shared systems. Ask whether an inspection or site visit is needed before a final scope can be prepared.
Discuss access to vents, equipment and the dryer connection. Tell us about furniture, pets or building access rules. Confirm the preparation and appointment arrangements with PAC; don’t move heavy appliances or access unsafe equipment yourself.
Use the written estimate to identify the systems and components covered. Repairs, remediation and additional services require a separate scope when applicable. Suspected moisture, mold or damaged materials may need further assessment rather than routine cleaning.
Read the pricing & scope guideAgree your documentation needs before work begins: systems or areas serviced, inaccessible components and findings needing follow-up. Ask about photographs and invoice requirements for your project. Keep the records with your maintenance information.
Tell us about the property, number of systems and anything you’ve noticed. We’ll help you find the next step.
Honest answers before you book.
Talk to us (213) 792-4145No. Duct cleaning is not proven to prevent or treat allergies. Consider the source of a problem, appropriate filtration, ventilation and moisture control. An assessment can help distinguish a duct-cleaning need from concerns that require a different specialist.
No. Ask about physical cleaning and any proposed treatment separately. A chemical treatment should have a clear reason, product information and suitability for the system. It is not a substitute for addressing moisture or the source of contamination, and it is not a guarantee of safe indoor air.
Pure Air California residential air duct cleaning starts at $299 and residential dryer vent cleaning starts at $149 for eligible scopes. Your final written estimate depends on system count, access, condition and the components included. Commercial, HOA and smoke-affected properties require a property-specific quote. Call (213) 792-4145 to discuss your space.
Heavy debris, particles coming from supply registers, pest contamination or renovation dust are reasons to arrange an inspection. Reduced airflow or odors can have other causes, so cleaning should follow an assessment. Suspected mold, water damage or fire contamination may need specialist evaluation.
Air duct cleaning should be based on the condition of the system, not a universal calendar. Dryer exhaust inspection and cleaning depend on appliance instructions, use, vent layout and lint buildup. Commercial laundry or shared exhaust may need a different maintenance plan from an individual home.
Yes. PAC offers commercial air duct, HVAC component, filter and dryer vent cleaning across Greater Los Angeles. Past records include Four Seasons Hotel Los Angeles guestroom systems, SoulCycle studio dryer exhaust and Westchester Family YMCA ventilation. Tell us your unit or system count, access rules, requested paperwork and preferred work window.
We discuss your property, the equipment and what you have noticed. Confirm the systems and components to be included, access requirements, proposed methods, price and any exclusions in a written scope before work begins. Ask separately about optional treatments or additional work.
Learn more in the EPA’s guide to air duct cleaning.
