Lint doesn't stay in the trap. It rides the vent, sticks to the ridges of flex duct, and packs tight at the elbows. Add a crushed hose behind the dryer or a roof cap frozen shut in January, and the air stops moving. Clothes come out damp. The cabinet runs hot. Fire risk climbs. Our visit starts at the dryer, then follows the duct to where it exits the house. We brush and vacuum the full run, check the flap, and replace hose or damaged duct sections when they're the problem. Then we test airflow at the exit before packing up. Call us and tell us how long a load takes now versus last year.
Taking calls until 5:00 PM MT

Worth a look before you call β sometimes it saves you the visit.
Once a year suits most households. Bump that up if you dry several loads a day, own a long duct run, have pets that shed, or live where the vent exits through a roof. Damp clothes after a normal cycle are your real signal.
A shop vac pulls the first few feet. Packed lint usually sits farther out, at bends or near the exterior cap. Rotary brush rods travel the whole run and knock material loose so it can be captured rather than pushed deeper.
Ridged flex duct catches lint on every fold, and it sags or kinks easily behind a dryer. Rigid or semi-rigid metal moves air better and stays cleaner. When we find crushed flex, we talk through swapping that section.
Longer vertical runs work the dryer harder, and lint settles back down when the blower stops. Roof caps also collect nests and snow. We clean from both ends when access allows and check that the flap swings freely.
Repeat clogging points at something structural: a run that's too long, too many elbows, a screen over the exit, or a crushed section inside a wall. We look for the cause rather than just clearing the same blockage twice.
Yes. Trapped heat stresses the thermostat, thermal fuse, and heating element. Many no-heat calls trace back to a vent nobody cleaned. Clearing the airflow protects parts you'd otherwise be replacing.
Call us or fill out the form. Describe what you hear, smell, or see. Noise, leak, error code, smell of burning. Small details help us load the right parts on the van.
A technician arrives at your home and tests the machine instead of guessing. You hear what failed, what it takes to fix, and what we'd do if it were our own kitchen.
Many parts ride with us, so common failures get handled the same visit. Harder parts we order. Then we run the appliance through a cycle and confirm the problem is actually gone.
Ask these of anyone you let into your home β us included. Call and we'll answer all five before you book anything.
Describe the symptoms and we'll book the visit β takes about a minute.
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