Count on DUCTZ Indoor Air
Professionals
DUCTZ professionals perform a thorough, effective and efficient
heating, ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC) system cleaning
and reconditioning without interrupting the flow of business.
As part of an effective maintenance plan, a DUCTZ professional
can help to ensure your building's HVAC system is regularly
inspected and restored, if necessary. A DUCTZ certified, qualified
and trained professional will review your system blueprints and
coordinate with building engineers and facility managers to
determine the best solution to your indoor air quality (IAQ) and
energy efficiency needs.
No job is too big for DUCTZ, whether it is a 30-story building,
a 3,000-room hotel or a 200,000-square-foot shopping center. DUCTZ
professionals respond to large scale projects coast to coast. They
are experienced professionals who undergo continuous and rigorous
training at our national training center, strictly adhering to
industry standards. You can count on our certified, qualified and
trained DUCTZ professionals to do the job right the first time.
Cost-Effective Maintenance
Plans
In today's world of fast-rising energy costs, an HVAC
reconditioning is an excellent way to help manage energy costs.
Leaky ducts and residue buildup in HVAC systems can cost American
businesses millions of dollars each year. According to the U.S.
Dept. of Energy, "Typical duct systems lose 25 percent to 40
percent of the heating or cooling energy put out by the central
furnace, heat pump or air conditioner. Duct systems lose energy in
two ways: by conduction of heat from the warm surface, and air
leakage through small cracks and seams."*
Cleaning your HVAC system helps restore the energy efficiency of
the equipment you purchased and significantly extends the
equipment's life span. DUCTZ professionals are certified, qualified
and trained in HVAC system cleaning, restoration and
maintenance.
Contact your local DUCTZ office for more information. <Link
to Owners>
*Source: Document "Improving the
Efficiency of Your Duct System." U.S. Department of Energy
DOE/EE0109 rev. Nov., 1999. page 2.