Air Duct Installation Near San Diego, CA

Much like the rest of your home’s HVAC system, your air ducts can function efficiently for many years. Generally though, once your air ducts have been in operation for longer than a decade then they tend to deteriorate. If you begin to notice a loss of functionality in your home’s air ducts and they are 10 years old or older, it may be time to consider a replacement.

Air ducts are carefully designed and installed in each home to provide the best heating and cooling solutions possible for each home. A tear or hole in a duct will diminish its functionality greatly as can a bend or twist in the duct. If the damage to the duct is severe, a replacement may be necessary.

If you begin to notice that your home’s cooling system is not operating properly, your air ducts could be at fault. Call Bob Jenson Air Conditioning and Heating to get an air duct technician scheduled to inspect your home’s air ducts to determine if a replacement is needed.

It is not normal to hear loud, banging sounds disseminating from your San Diego, CA home’s air ducts. If you are experiencing loud sounds coming from your air ducts, call a professional technician out to your home to inspect for signs of damage

In the event, if a mold infestation has badly infested your home’s ducts, it may be time to replace them. Signs that mold has infested your air ducts include, your air ducts disseminating a foul odor and mold accumulating on your vent(s). Remember, it is important to resolve the issue resulting in the mold before installing new air ducts.

Poor design or installation can result in an inefficient heating and cooling system for your home. This results in poor functionality and increased energy bills. If you fear your home air ducts have been poorly designed or installed, call Bob Jenson Air Conditioning and Heating today to see if you need to replace your air ducts.

The air ducts in your San Diego, CA home represent one of the most important components of your HVAC system. Without them functioning at full capacity, your home will not cool off (or heat-up) like you would like and your energy bills will climb.