Using a vacuum to get rid of dust so it doesn't go in my a/c

My wifey doesn’t love using the vacuum and recently we learned how we can get dust out of our a/cs using the vacuum hose.

I hated doing chores when I was growing up. One of my consistent duties was taking out all of the garbage. We had a fairly sizable house so that meant emptying a lot of garbage cans, i had to empty your garbage cans from all the bathrooms, the cans from the kitchens, and even the basement and the garage, and obviously the greatest garbage can was the one in the family room. Instead of taking out one bin of garbage each night, it ended up being about three. But that’s what happens when you have a sizable family and a sizable house. You produce a lot more garbage than a small family and a small house, then my most hated chore of all was vacuuming! We had carpets all over the locale instead of other sizable homes that had a mix of tile and hardwood, then so that meant vacuuming at least 3,000 ft of space. I only had to do it twice a month, but it was still a crazy chore; To this morning I still put on vacuum duty in my house. My wifey doesn’t love using the vacuum and recently we learned how we can get dust out of our a/cs using the vacuum hose. It’s really easy to do it with a window a/c or a portable a/c, but with a central Heating, Ventilation, and A/C system you have to remove a metal panel. We also have to be careful because if you split anything you could avoid the warranty on your heating and cooling system. I’m easily careful when I vacuum dust from the evaporator coil inside the air handler. It’s important not to detriment the coil in any way.

furnace/heater installation