Why choose CAS
for your indoor
air quality needs?
Air
Cleaners
Why choose CAS for your indoor air quality needs?
Experience, honesty and commitment to excellence. Those are just some of the hallmarks that have set Clean Air Systems apart from the competition in the Indoor Air Quality (IAQ) industry.
Clean Air Systems has been in the IAQ business for over 25 years and through the years has risen to be recognized as a very reputable IAQ contractor. We have vast experience in many different markets from the residential market to commercial and industrial settings.
We feel strongly in keeping our technicians and managers knowledgeable with continuing education programs and certifications. We also think it is important to be members of significant trade organizations that provide training and equipment seminars to continually upgrade our skills and be part of a much larger picture. We are members of the National Air Duct Cleaners Association (NADCA) and the Indoor Air Quality Association (IAQA).
As a member of the NADCA, CAS proudly follow their Standards and Guidelines stated below. We have been certified and agree to conduct our business in accordance with the following mandatory NADCA Code of Ethics.
NADCA Code of Ethics
• We will serve our customers with integrity and competence.
• We will perform our work using Source Removal methods.
• We will be honest and forthright in our advertising.
• We will provide our clients with accurate inspections and evaluations of the cleanliness and physical condition of their HVAC systems, using this information to determine the type of cleaning and maintenance services required, if any.
• We will provide only necessary and desired services to our clients, and will not use furnace/air duct cleaning as a means of selling unnecessary or unwanted products or services.
• We will provide services only after completing the necessary bonding and licensing procedures.
• We will utilize the services and products of those who possess specialized skills, tools, or trades not possessed by us when circumstances call for work to be done which we are unable to perform.
• We will stay abreast of new developments in technology, tools of the trade, building codes, the Uniform Mechanical Code, and any other codes or information that directly affects our work.
• We will require that all employees of our firm practice furnace/air duct cleaning in accordance with NADCA Guidelines and the Code of Ethics.
• We will perform our services in accordance with the current published standards of the association.
NADCA Standards & Guidelines
• ACR 2005 - Assessment, Cleaning and Restoration 2005 - is NADCA's latest Standard. Defines acceptable cleanliness levels after cleaning. The Standard provides two methods of verifying cleaning effectiveness and specifies general requirements related to occupants health and safety, equipment, and other areas of cleaning.
• Vacuum Test Template - ACR 2005 defines a test, the NADCA Vacuum Test, for determining cleanliness. One of the several tools needed to perform the procedure is the plastic template.
• NADCA Standard 05, Requirements for the Installation of Service Openings in HVAC Systems - Defines procedures and methods for creating and closing access openings to HVAC systems for cleaning and inspection.
• NADCA General Specifications for the Cleaning of Commercial HVAC Systems - This detailed "generic" specification is designed for engineers and project managers to modify to suit a specific cleaning project.
• Introduction to HVAC System Cleaning Services - A comprehensive overview of HVAC system cleaning. Chapters include contaminants, indoor air quality, site preparation, equipment, chemicals, safety, and much more.