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Duct Cleaners

Professional duct cleaners for kitchen exhaust and trash‑chute work. Choose rotating spinner heads, swivels, and accessories built for the heat, grease, and tight access found in commercial systems. Use this guide to match jet count, orifice size, and materials to your pressure washer, degreaser process, and NFPA 96 documentation needs—so you clean efficiently and safely.

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Duct Cleaners FAQ's

Most AHJs expect a service label on the hood and a cleaning report showing date, areas cleaned, and the qualified person or company information. Follow NFPA 96 and local rules.
Many models are suitable for trash chutes and other vertical shafts. Match head size and jet count to the opening and the soil level.
Yes—select models with stainless bodies, high‑temperature seals, and components compatible with your detergent’s pH. Always follow the chemical manufacturer’s directions.
Start by dividing the single‑tip orifice you use on your wand by the number of jets on the spinner, then confirm actual flow/pressure with your machine and the product chart.
Use 2‑jet for higher impact per jet on heavier buildup or smaller ducts. Choose 4‑jet for smoother rotation and wider coverage on longer runs or larger shafts.
A duct cleaner is a rotating jet head that uses the reaction force of angled nozzles to spin and wash interior duct surfaces. Inserted through an access opening, it delivers even, 360° coverage for grease removal.
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