HRV & Ventilation Cleaning Dunnville, ON
If a home has an HRV or other mechanical ventilation, check the unit label and note when its filters and core were last inspected. A service plan may include the core, screens and drain, as well as separate bathroom or kitchen exhaust runs. Photograph the unit, visible connections and exterior caps, then ask which components are included. Unit layout, access and the number of exhaust routes change the work required; filter details should be confirmed for the specific model.
Are windows fogging while ventilation runs?
Identify the ventilation unit and photograph accessible parts. Ask whether the proposal covers its core, screens and drain, as well as separate bathroom and kitchen exhaust ducts.
Confirm HRV core and screen scope
Check the unit’s model label and ask whether the heat-recovery core and screens will be removed, cleaned and reset. Photograph the unit before access is arranged. Core material and the manufacturer’s instructions affect suitable cleaning methods, while the unit’s condition can change how much disassembly is appropriate.
Trace each exhaust run
Bathroom fans and kitchen hoods may have separate ducts and exterior terminations. Note which rooms have fans, photograph visible caps and ask which routes are included. A noisy fan does not by itself confirm a blocked duct; the route and termination should be considered before deciding where cleaning access is needed.
Keep filter information with the unit
Record the filter size and model shown on the unit or existing filter, then ask how often the manufacturer recommends inspection or replacement. A written note beside the equipment can make future checks easier. Filter dimensions and schedules vary, so confirm them for the specific unit rather than relying on a general calendar.
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Describe Your HRV & Ventilation Cleaning Request
Include the system type and access details with your hrv & ventilation cleaning request so the scope can be confirmed before scheduling.