You may have quit
smoking cigarettes, but your home probably hasn't kicked the habit . .
. and chances are, every visitor's nose knows it.
The scent of cigarette smoke is sometimes tough to
get out of your home, even if you've dusted, vacuumed and cleaned your
fingers to the bone. The problem probably lies in the many years
of smoke
residue caught in our home's uncleaned heating ductwork. Ask
yourself:
Does the smell return when you close up your house for the
Winter?
If so, it's probably in the ducts.
The good news is that your ducts can be clear again,
and for a lot less than the cost of an effective smoking cessation
program.
For just pennies per day, the average home can have
its ductwork cleaned. Whirling brushes,
specially designed for the tricky bends and folds of furnace ducts,
whisk smoking
residue away into the ultra-sanitary confines of a hospital-grade
microscopic
air filter. The brush can be followed by a sanitizing spray,
which
neutralizes the microbes which cause a smoky stench. The grime is
safely
bagged and hauled away for disposal, and along with it goes the smelly
memory
of a lifetime cigarette habit.
Want to clear the air, or rid your home of a
previous owner's odor? Call us at 778-4180. If you give us
a count of
the number of air supplies and returns in your house (the total number
or
registers) we can create a customized duct cleaning estimate for your
home,
right over the phone. The cost of duct cleaning is surprisingly
moderate,
and from what our ex-smoker customers say, it's infinitely worth
it.
call us at 414/778-4180 today!
You can leave us e-mail,
or write to us at
Air Comfort Systems, Inc.
635 South 70th Street
Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53214
To arrange a FREE in-home estimate for new
equipment, or for further information about us or any of the many home
comfort services we offer, please leave us an e-mail
message, leave your mailing
address and/or phone number, and our representative will be calling you
within the next business day.
You may have quit
smoking cigarettes, but your home probably hasn't kicked the habit . .
. and chances are, every visitor's nose knows it. 
