Ultra Clean Air

10/29/2026

10/20/2026

Air Duct Cleaning in a condo unit which the previous owner was a heavy smoker cleaning the entire system, coils, blower, and condensate pan as well as using a smoke odor eliminator should cure the problem.
www.Ultracleanair.nt

10/17/2026

Doing a mold test and preparing the plan for mold, remediation on a rental property that was hit with the storm last week the lower hallway, closets and stairway has visible and extreme mold.
www.Ultracleanair.net

10/13/2026

Why Clean and Sanitize Your HVAC System Before Turning on the Heat?
Before turning on your heat for the season, it’s important to have your HVAC system professionally cleaned and sanitized. Over the spring and summer, dust, dirt, mold, bacteria, and other contaminants can accumulate inside your ductwork, air handler, and evaporator coil. When the heat kicks on, these contaminants and musty odors can circulate throughout your home, affecting indoor air quality and potentially aggravating allergies and respiratory sensitivities. A professional HVAC cleaning and sanitizing service helps remove built-up debris, address unwanted odors, and keep your system cleaner and fresher for the heating season. Don’t wait until your home smells musty or dusty—schedule your HVAC cleaning before the first cold day and breathe easier all winter long!
www.Ultracleanair.net

09/10/2026

www.Ultracleanair.net

09/07/2026

YOUR A/C MAY NEED MORE THAN A FILTER CHANGE. DIRT • MOISTURE • MICROBIAL GROWTH.

That’s why professional HVAC cleaning is important. Removing the buildup is the first step. Then, the system can be properly treated with an HVAC sanitizer according to the product label.
www.Ultracleanair.net

08/13/2026

A dryer booster fan should generally be cleaned at least once a year. However, the right frequency depends on how much laundry you do and how long the vent run is.
Typical household: every 12 months
Heavy laundry use: every 6 months
Long vent runs / multiple bends: every 6 months
Commercial or high-volume laundry: potentially every 3–6 months
www.Ultracleanair.net

07/24/2026

When floodwater enters a home or building, it can soak insulation, ductwork, HVAC equipment, and building materials. If these materials are not thoroughly dried and cleaned within 24–48 hours, mold can begin to grow. Once mold develops inside an HVAC system, the system can distribute mold spores throughout the entire building every time it runs, potentially affecting indoor air quality and triggering allergies, asthma, respiratory irritation, and other health concerns in sensitive individuals.
Proper flood remediation involves removing contaminated water, thoroughly drying all affected materials, cleaning and disinfecting HVAC components when appropriate, and replacing porous materials—such as fiberglass duct liner or insulation—that cannot be adequately cleaned. Taking these steps helps prevent mold growth, protects the HVAC system from long-term damage, and restores healthier indoor air quality for occupants.
www.Ultracleanair.net

07/21/2026

Air Box in a standard HVAC system.
www.Ultracleanair.net