Dryer Vent Cleaning for more than peace-of-mind!
To Request Service, click HERE.
Regular cleaning and maintenance of your dryer’s venting is one of those often overlooked jobs that isn’t usually a concern- until it becomes a problem.
The U.S. Fire Administration says that nearly 3,000 dryer fires are reported each year in the US and property damage from those total more than $35 million. Unfortunately, a third of these yearly fires are caused by a lack of vent maintenance.
It doesn’t take long for lint to build up in your venting system. The U.S. Fire Administration suggests having it cleaned a few times yearly, though for most home-use applications it can be done on a yearly basis with minimal problems. At the bottom of the page is a helpful dryer safety flyer from FEMA and the USFA.
Aside from minimizing your risk of having a dryer fire, cleaning your venting also improves airflow and the dryer’s ability to push air, resulting in more effective drying and less energy usage. If your dryer seems to be running tired or you have to turn that knob a little more to finish the cycle- it may be your dryer’s venting that needs addressed.
Because this service is so important, Curb Appeal of WCI LLC believes that it should be affordable and that homeowners should be involved in this process. Our typical appointment takes an hour or less and includes an inspection with our 1080p camera to assess your venting (before and after) so you are satisfied before we leave your home. We will send before and after pictures of your venting if you want!
It’s easy to request Dryer Vent Cleaning service from Curb Appeal of WCI LLC! Simply choose REQUEST SERVICE from the menu and select the Dryer Vent Cleaning option with the rest of your applicable information.
Currently, Curb Appeal of WCI LLC cannot service natural gas/propane dryers or dryer vents that exit into the your homes attic area.
Curb Appeal of WCI LLC does reserve the right to adjust the service charge based on actual venting layout and cannot guarantee total fire mitigation.
