9/08/2009

National Air Duct Cleaners Association

The National Air Duct Cleaners Association (NADCA) was formed in 1989 as a non-profit association of companies engaged in the cleaning of HVAC systems. Its mission was to promote source removal as the only acceptable method of cleaning and to establish industry standards for the association.
NADCA has expanded its mission to include the representation of qualified companies engaged in the assessment, cleaning, and restoration of HVAC systems, and to assist its members in providing high quality service to their customers. The goal of the association is to be the number one source for the HVAC cleaning and restoration services: first time, every time.
NADCA has experienced phenomenal membership growth and has been extremely successful with the training and certification of air systems cleaning specialists, mold remediators, and HVAC inspectors. The association has also published important standards and guidelines, educational materials, and other useful information for the consumer and members of NADCA.
Today, NADCA standards and certification are specified on a regular basis to ensure that HVAC systems are assessed, cleaned, and restored in a safe and efficient manner.


NADCA Code Of Ethics
We will serve our customers with integrity and competence.
We will perform our work using source removal methods.In order to eliminate or prevent the delivery of airborne pollutants into indoor air spaces through HVAC ductwork, we will remove the dust and others contaminants from the system.Thus,we pledge to administer source removal methods, cleaning the system ductwork as thoroughly as possible,before applying any coatings or treatments, including deodorizers, disinfectants, and/or sealants
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. If I will be unable to clean in accordance with NADCA standards, I agree to disclose this limitation to my customers at the point of sale,in advance of any cleaning.

The Ethics Committee shall hear and investigate charges of unethical conduct between concerned parties,and will make recommendations to the Board of Directors concerning the resolution of those charges.

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NADCA Recognizes Safe HVAC Inspection and Maintenance Contractors of 2008



“NADCA members have made the decision to set themselves apart from other service providers by committing themselves to the best practices in HVAC assessment, cleaning and restoration,” explained NADCA Executive Director John Schulte. “The NADCA Safety Award recognizes our members who have made and followed through on a commitment to safety for their employees, their customers and for the communities they serve. This dedication to safety is one more reason that NADCA-member HVAC inspection, maintenance and restoration contractors are both the employers of choice and the service providers of choice in their communities.”



The criteria for NADCA’s Safety Awards are based on regulations and recommendations from the U.S. Occupational Safety & Health Administration, NADCA’s ACR 2006 standard and other best practices. The awards are presented annually.



HVAC system cleaning is the process by which heating, air conditioning, and ventilation systems are cleaned to remove excessive accumulations of dust, debris, and biological contaminants. With heightened public awareness of the dangers of indoor air pollution and the need for home energy efficiency, the demand for professional HVAC system cleaning has increased dramatically.



Maryland Air Duct Cleaning by
HomePro Restoration, Inc.
5715 Industry Lane #2
Frederick, MD 21704
866-898-6653
301-631-5560


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3 comments:

  1. Amazing...it still exists. And that's exactly how I remembered it!


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  2. It is very important to realize that a regular maintenance and cleaning schedule is necessary for all electronic gadgets specially ones like the air conditioners which directly effect the health of the family members.

    Commercial duct cleaning

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  3. When your HVAC system is filled with debris, it has to work twice has hard to circulate air. This can result in hefty utility bills. http://waterdamagerestorationdallastexas.com/tag/hail-damage-repair-arlington-tx/

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