If clothes take longer than usual to dry, the lint screen or exhaust path may be restricted. A vent inspection can check the accessible route and airflow. Slow drying can also have appliance-related causes, so cleaning is not a guaranteed repair.
A useful starting point: changes in drying time
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission identifies longer-than-normal drying times or damp clothes after a typical cycle as possible signs of a blocked lint screen or exhaust duct. Clean the lint screen before or after each load.
Describe what has changed when requesting service: whether the problem happens with every load, whether the appliance reports a warning, and when the vent was last checked.
The vent route affects the scope
A dryer vent is the exhaust path from the dryer to the outdoors. Air-conditioning supply and return ducts are a separate system. Booking one cleaning does not automatically include the other.
Tell us whether the dryer is on the first or an upper floor and whether the outside termination is on a wall or roof, if you know. Height, length, access, and vent condition can affect the estimate. Do not climb onto a roof to obtain a photo.
What our dryer vent service includes
Our service includes a vent inspection, removal of lint from the accessible exhaust run, lint catcher cleaning, and an airflow check. We review access restrictions or concerns about the vent condition with you.
Cleaning removes accessible lint buildup. A damaged exhaust run or a dryer that has a heating or mechanical problem may require separate repair. Ask us to explain what the inspection found and what the quote covers.
Request the right appointment
Send your city or ZIP code, property type, dryer location, and any known access restrictions. For a rental or shared laundry area, arrange authorization and access with the responsible person.
Dryer vent cleaning can be booked on its own or requested with air duct cleaning. We confirm the scope and price before work begins.