Whole-system duct and dryer vent check with before-and-after photos - you see exactly what came out of your vents
That "$99 whole-house special" is a bait ad - the real number appears once they are in your hallway, or the "clean" is a shop-vac at the register. We photograph the inside of your ducts before and after instead.
Before
After
Before
After
Before
AfterFast, Reliable Air Duct Cleaning Across Hurst
Air duct cleaning in Hurst typically runs $480 to $1,150 for a full residential system, depending on home size and the condition of the ductwork. Most jobs in Hurst take between 3 and 6 hours and include a photographic record of every duct run before and after. If you’re in a 1960s brick ranch off Bellaire Drive or a 1970s two-story near Shady Brook, you’re dealing with a duct system that has likely been collecting dust, pollen, and attic debris for 40 years or more. That’s the Hurst reality. Call (806) 606-6902 and we’ll give you a written price before a single register comes off the wall.
We know these houses. The Hurst neighborhoods we work in week after week were built out almost entirely between the late 1950s and mid-1970s. That means original duct board, first-generation flex duct, and decades of Tarrant County pollen packed into attic-run systems. Our crews come ready for what those attics actually hold at 140°F in August. Not a guess. A documented record.
Why CleanRun Air Duct Cleaning Is Hurst’s Preferred Air Duct Cleaning Company
CleanRun has been doing this since 2013, and the reason Hurst homeowners keep calling us back is simple: we show you what’s inside your ducts. Photographed. Before we clean, after we clean, and at the points where the real problems sit. No one in Hurst has to take our word for anything. Tomas Reyes, who leads CleanRun, structured the business around one rule: no written price, no work. That’s Haven Standard Clause 1, and it applies on every single job, including every house we clean west of Precinct Line Road and east of Highway 26.
Our technicians are background-checked, uniformed, and identified by name before they walk up your driveway. When we finish a Hurst job, you get a photo record of the inside of every duct run. Not a summary. Not a “you’re good to go.” A documented file showing the before and after. That’s the standard we’ve held since 2013, across more than 52,000 homes in the DFW metro.
We also put our license number on the page, not buried in a footer. If you want to check us out before booking, you can. That’s how we prefer to work.
Our Air Duct Cleaning Services in Hurst
Residential Duct Cleaning
Most Hurst homes we clean are full-system jobs. The ranch houses between Pipeline Road and Norwood Drive run supply and return trunks through unconditioned attics, which in a Tarrant County summer exceeds 140°F. That heat bakes whatever is in the ducts: mountain cedar dust from winter, oak and elm pollen from spring, and insulation fibers pulled in through gaps at return-air boots. We clean the entire system, supply and return, and document every run with a camera. A typical single-story Hurst home runs $520 to $780. Two-story homes with dual systems run $850 to $1,150.
Commercial Duct Cleaning
Hurst has a fair number of smaller commercial properties along Pipeline Road and Grapevine Highway, plus medical and dental offices near the hospital district off of 183. Commercial ductwork in Hurst tends to run longer and flex under the same attic heat conditions as residential systems, compounded by higher occupancy dust loads. We clean commercial supply and return runs, including rooftop unit plenums, with the same photo record we deliver on every job. Pricing for commercial work is scoped per system, and the written price still comes before any work begins.
Supply Duct Cleaning
Supply ducts in Hurst’s 1960s-era homes are often the original fiberglass duct board, and many have never been cleaned since the day the house was built. The interior facing on that duct board degrades over 50-plus years and begins shedding, leaving a rough surface. Dust sticks to it in layers. We use negative-pressure extraction, not just brushing, because brushing aged duct board tears it further and releases fiberglass particles into the airstream. Our process pulls the debris out and keeps it contained. A supply-only cleaning runs $360 to $560, depending on the number of runs.
Return Duct Cleaning
The return side of a Hurst system is often worse than the supply side, and most companies skip it entirely. Here’s what we find: return-air boots in slab-built ranch homes have shifted over the years as Tarrant County’s expansive black-clay soil moves the foundation. The gap that opens pulls unfiltered attic air directly into the system, and with it, loose insulation, dust, and whatever else is floating around up there. We clean the return side, then we check the connection at the slab. That gap, left unsealed, ruins the cleaning within weeks. A return duct cleaning, including camera inspection, runs $250 to $450.
Full System Cleaning
For most Hurst homeowners, this is the job that actually makes sense. Full system cleaning means supply, return, air handler, coils, registers, and a video inspection of the entire duct layout. We photograph every run. We follow the air path. In those older Hurst systems, we often find the same three failure points: degraded duct-board liner, failed tape or mastic at joints, and disconnected boots at the slab. A full system clean in Hurst runs $680 to $1,150 for a typical 2,000 to 2,800-square-foot home. Larger or heavily soiled systems may run higher, and the written quote comes before we open the first register.
Video Inspection
If you’re not sure what’s inside your ducts, this is the starting point. We run a camera through the system and show you the footage in real time. We’ve done inspections in Hurst where the homeowner assumed their ducts were fine and the camera showed a 3-inch debris build-up at the first elbow, or a crushed flex run in the attic, or a return boot disconnected at the slab. The video inspection is included as the first step of every full system clean, or it can be ordered as a standalone service for $180.
What happens when you call
- 1
A real person answersNo phone trees - you reach a local pro.
- 2
You get an upfront price rangeHonest numbers before anyone is dispatched.
- 3
A background-checked tech heads outLicensed & insured, dispatched right away.
- 4
You approve before work beginsNothing starts until you say go.
BeforeAfterTrusted Brands We Service in Hurst
Our crews maintain equipment from Rotobrush, Nikro, and Guardsman, with HEPA filtration units built for the fine particulate load you get in Hurst attics after 50 years of cedar and oak seasons. We also carry the mastics and sealing compounds needed for the repair work these older systems routinely need. If your Hurst home has original 1960s duct board or early flex duct, we’re not starting from scratch trying to figure out what we’re looking at. We see it every week, and we know what to do with it.
Common Air Duct Cleaning Problems We See in Hurst Homes
- Degraded 1960s duct board shedding its interior facing. We opened a 1963 brick ranch off Precinct Line Road and found the original fiberglass duct board had shed its facing. The camera showed a rough, fiber-exposed surface that had trapped decades of mountain cedar and oak dust. This is common in Hurst, and it requires negative-pressure extraction, not a brush, to clean safely.
- Return-air boots separated from the slab by expansive clay soil. Hurst sits on Tarrant County black clay. That soil moves with every wet-dry cycle, and over 50 years, the slab shifts. The gap at a shifted return boot quietly pulls attic air, insulation, and dust into the system. Cleaning without sealing that gap means re-contamination in a month.
- Cloth-backed tape joints failed after decades in 140°F attics. The original tape on those 1960s and 1970s systems dries out and lets go. Air leaks out, attic dust leaks in. We find this on a high percentage of Hurst homes built before 1980, and the fix is a mastic seal at every accessible joint after the cleaning is complete.
- No evidence of ever having been cleaned. It’s common in Hurst’s built-out neighborhoods, where many homes have had the same owner for 30 or 40 years, to open a system and find no trace of prior service. Not even a filter change date written on the frame. The ductwork is literally carrying whatever the house has collected since the Johnson administration.
Pricing for Air Duct Cleaning in Hurst, TX
Here are honest numbers for Hurst, not teaser coupons. A single-story 1,500-square-foot ranch with one system typically runs $520 to $780 for a full clean. A two-story 2,400-square-foot home runs $850 to $1,150. If you only want the return side done, or only the supply side, you’re looking at $250 to $560 depending on the system. Video inspection on its own is $180, and it’s included when you book a full system clean.
What changes the price in Hurst specifically:
- Number of duct runs and system count (a two-system home costs more than a single-system ranch)
- Whether the return side has separated boots at the slab (adds sealing labor)
- Whether degraded duct-board liner needs replacement rather than cleaning
- Access: attics in Hurst’s ranch homes can be tight, and that slows the work
Every price is written and delivered before work starts. No per-vent pricing, no bait. Call (806) 606-6902 and ask for a free estimate. If you have a competitor’s written quote, bring it. CleanRun puts our number next to it in writing, free, under our Free Second Opinion policy.
We Also Serve Cities Near Hurst
Our crews work throughout the mid-cities. If you’re in North Richland Hills, Bedford, Colleyville, or Haltom City, you’re well inside our normal service area for Air Duct Cleaning. The same written pricing, photo record, and 365-Day Done Right Promise applies. Call (806) 606-6902 and we’ll schedule from our DFW office.
Serving Hurst, TX - Our Local Coverage Area
We’re based in the Hurst area and know this community well. Use the map below to see our service coverage - if you’re nearby, we can almost certainly help.
FAQs - Air Duct Cleaning in Hurst
The duct board installed in Hurst homes between the late 1950s and mid-1970s was a first-generation fiberglass product, and after 50 to 60 years in attic heat that hits 140°F, the interior facing delaminates. Once it sheds, the rough fiberglass surface traps dust and releases particles into the airstream. We see this routinely in the neighborhoods west of Precinct Line Road. If you have original duct board, a cleaning with negative pressure and HEPA filtration is the safe option, and replacing badly degraded liner may be part of the fix. Call (806) 606-6902 for an exact quote based on what your camera shows.
Tarrant County’s black clay expands when wet and contracts when dry, and over decades, that movement shifts slab foundations. The return-air boots set into those slabs move with them, opening gaps at the connection point. That gap pulls unfiltered attic air, insulation fibers, and dust into the system. In a Hurst home, a return-side gap is one of the most common findings during a video inspection. We seal it with mastic before finishing the job. A standalone inspection runs $180, and it’s included with a full system clean.
Cleaning removes what’s already inside the ducts. Sealing prevents new contamination from entering. In a 1960s Hurst ranch, both are usually needed. We clean the system first, then camera-inspect every joint and boot, then apply mastic where the original cloth-backed tape has failed or where a boot has pulled away from the slab. A clean without sealing is a temporary fix in these houses. The sealing work is quoted in writing and included in the same scope, not added as a surprise after the van is on the drive.
We can make a reasonable determination. We look for tool marks at the registers, for removed access panels, for residue patterns, and for the condition of the interior liner. In Hurst, we frequently open a 1960s system and find no evidence of any prior cleaning. Not a filter date written on a frame, not a spot of mastic from a previous repair. The system is carrying five decades of accumulated dust and pollen. If that’s what we find, we’ll show you on camera before we quote anything. Call (806) 606-6902 for a free estimate and a video inspection.
Hurst gets mountain cedar in winter, then oak and elm in spring, running back-to-back. The return system pulls that pollen load in continuously, and in a house where the return boot has separated at the slab, the attic contribution is even heavier. Add high summer humidity causing condensation cycles inside attic-run ducts, and the result is a sticky, particulate-laden deposit that builds up year after year in aging systems. What we find in Hurst ducts isn’t just dust. It’s a layered archive of the local pollen calendar. A full system clean with HEPA filtration removes it, and the photo record proves the work. Call (806) 606-6902 and we’ll send a crew out to your street.
Written by Tomas Reyes, Owner at CleanRun Air Duct Cleaning, serving Hurst since 2013.