Home Maintenance

Bathroom Exhaust Fan Cleaning — $49

Your bathroom fan has one job: pull the moisture out of the room before it soaks into walls, ceilings, and grout. But fans run for years without anyone looking inside, and the grille and blades load up with dust until airflow drops to a fraction of what it should be. The fan still hums — it just isn’t moving air anymore.

Trapped moisture is how bathrooms grow mold and mildew, peel paint, and stain ceilings — and what your family breathes matters too: indoor air is often 2–5 times more polluted than the air outside (EPA). A working exhaust fan is one of the cheapest air-quality upgrades a house can get.

The Service — What we actually do

We remove the grille, clean the housing, blades, and motor area, vacuum the duct opening, and reassemble — then test that the fan is actually pulling air (the classic test: it should hold a square of toilet paper against the grille). About 30 minutes per fan, and the difference is usually visible and audible.

$49 flat-rate labor per fan. If a fan spins but can’t hold suction even after cleaning, it may be at the end of its life — we’ll tell you straight, and replacement is a service we can quote on the spot.