Lint does not stay in the trap. It slips past, coats the vent, and packs into every bend between the dryer and the outside wall. Add Florida humidity and that lint turns into damp felt. Then loads take two cycles, the laundry room gets hot, and the dryer starts shutting itself off on a heat sensor. Crushed transition hose behind the machine, a flap stuck shut by wasp nests, or a run that is simply too long all cause the same trouble. A visit starts at the outside vent hood, moves back through the duct, then checks airflow at the machine with the dryer running. Loose joints get resealed. Damaged sections get replaced. Call us and describe what you smell and hear.
Taking calls until 5:00 PM ET

Worth a look before you call β sometimes it saves you the visit.
Once a year suits most households. Large families, pet bedding, and long duct runs load lint faster, so twice a year is reasonable. If drying time has crept up over recent months, that is your real signal, regardless of the calendar.
Yes. Lint is dry tinder, and a blocked duct traps heat right where the burner or element sits. Most dryers have safety cutoffs, but those parts fail. Clearing the duct removes the fuel and lets heat leave the house.
It can be. Every foot of duct and every elbow adds resistance the blower has to overcome. Long runs through attics or crawlspaces also collect condensation in humid weather, which glues lint to the walls faster.
Rigid or semi-rigid metal is the better choice. Thin foil and plastic accordion hose kink easily when the dryer is pushed back, and the ridges catch lint. We swap crushed transitions during a visit when needed.
Coastal homes see a lot of trouble there. Salt air corrodes the flap hinge, and wasps and dirt daubers build inside a hood that sits still. A stuck flap blocks everything, no matter how clean the duct is.
Both. Cleaning is the common call, but we also reseal separated joints, replace crushed or rusted sections, remount loose hoods, and re-route runs that were never right. Call us and tell us what you have seen.
Describe what you see, hear, or smell. Buzzing, leaking, burning, or dead silence. Model number helps if you can find the sticker. We ask a few questions and book a window that fits your day.
A technician comes to your kitchen or laundry room, tests the machine, and finds the actual failed part. You hear what went wrong in plain words, then decide whether repair or replacement makes better sense.
With your approval we complete the work, then run the appliance through a real cycle before packing up. Floors get wiped, packaging leaves with us, and you get care tips for our salt air and storms.
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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