A very happy customer let Stephen take his Lamborghini Gallardo out for a spin. It was the best thank you ever!
A very happy customer let Stephen take his Lamborghini Gallardo out for a spin. It was the best thank you ever!
A very happy customer let Stephen take his Lamborghini Gallardo out for a spin. It was the best thank you ever!
We had better do this right!
Watch your step!
Cleaning the air ducts at a church.
Mostly eaten lunch. Bread and drink can found in return duct work. Guess how old the bread is? 17 years. Notice it's still white!
Pop can found in return duct work.
Meat wrapper found in duct work.
Dried banana peel and apple core found in duct work. Placed there during original construction.
It's a good thing the customer was beside me while I cut this access hole in the return duct. She may have thought I staged this. The next picture is what came out.
From left to right: a box of Mr. Clean scrub pads, a mouse trap with a trapped dead mouse and a can of Easy Off oven cleaner.
Can you guess what this is? It's a net for a fish tank. Well one that has been in a return duct for about 20 years or so.
This is an exhaust vent tied into a return duct. This is completely improper for one. You can also notice the craftsmanship and care this person took to “install” this.
Guess what this dryer vent was run with? Yes, you guessed it, PVC tubing. There really are no words.
This customer is a single Mom with 1 sick child. She purchased a new furnace and a/c. After it was installed, she wondered why the dust was even worse in her home.
This cute little mouse came to see what was going on. He felt so comfortable, he took a nap.
Something seemed wrong with this vent so we removed it. Sure enough, the installer never even cut the hole. They just screwed it into the joist liner. This was a newly finished basement they paid tens of thousands of dollars for.
This filter was installed backwards. It had let go from its frames and was being sucked into the blower motor.
Oops. Someone forgot to remove the owner’s manual from the bottom of the furnace. The pages are nearly in the blower motor.