MASTER PRO / A SEPARATELY QUOTED METHOD

Deep Cleaning-Snake Brush.

A rotating brush works inside an accessible duct path to loosen surface deposits. Whether it fits your duct material and access needs an on-site discussion.

Quoted separatelyMethod, access and price confirmed before work

Ask about this method Review pricing

Frame from Master Pro cleaning footage showing a brush and blue hose inside a duct opening — Master Pro work footage · brush tool inside an accessible duct path

WHAT THE SCOPE MEANS

See what your duct cleaning covers.

Snake Brush deep cleaning is available by separate quote. This method is not included in the $199 per-AC-unit basic negative-pressure service. The technician checks the duct material and reachable sections, then explains the proposed work before you decide.

THE METHOD

From reachable ducts to visible findings.

Review the duct

Discuss the accessible sections and the duct material before choosing a brush. Fragile or lined ducts may require a different approach.

Agree on the scope

Ask which sections will be brushed, how loosened debris will be collected, and what the separate quote includes.

Review the result

Ask to see accessible cleaned areas and raise any visible debris or access questions before the visit ends.

WHEN TO ASK

Visible buildup?
Start the conversation.

Ask about this option when visible deposits call for contact cleaning beyond loose-debris collection, and the duct material is suitable. The technician should explain whether brushing is appropriate for your system.

Read EPA homeowner guidance

PRACTICAL QUESTIONS

Choose your duct cleaning with the details in hand.

Ask what can be reached, which method is proposed, and what the written scope includes.

Is Snake Brush included in basic air duct cleaning?

No. The $199 per-AC-unit basic visit uses negative-pressure vacuum collection. Snake Brush deep cleaning has its own scope and quote.

Can every duct be brushed?

No single brush method fits every duct. Material, lining, condition, and access matter. EPA advises controlled brushing and softer brushes for fiberglass materials; ask the technician what is suitable for your system.

Does brushing remove a moisture problem or confirm mold?

No. Moisture needs its source addressed. A visual impression cannot confirm mold, and this cleaning is not testing or remediation.