Duct cleaning for Pharmaceutical and Industrial Facilities
Cleaning plans tailored to each system and developed around permits, contamination controls, engineering access and production requirements.
The cleaning plan must reflect the way the facility operates.
Survey findings are converted into a plan for zoning, protection, access, cleaning and verification. Engineering, EHS, operations and procurement teams can review the scope before mobilisation.
Operational priorities
- Permit compliance
- Safety planning
- Controlled execution
- Technical reporting
Questions that should be resolved before work starts.
Commercial duct cleaning affects occupied areas, service routes and mechanical systems. The project plan must define responsibilities, restrictions and the expected completion record.
How the scope is shaped
- Confirm whether the system is comfort HVAC or process ventilation
- Review contaminants and facility controls
- Agree isolation, permits and waste handling
- Document scope boundaries and completed sections
Start with the affected duct system.
Specialised Dry Ice Blasting
Controlled dry ice blasting for suitable industrial equipment and surfaces where a low-residue cleaning process can reduce added water and secondary blasting media.
02Robotic Air Duct Cleaning
Camera-led inspection and robotic cleaning for commercial HVAC duct systems, helping reach and clean duct sections where system dimensions, access conditions and equipment movement permit.
03Kitchen Duct & Exhaust System Cleaning
Specialist cleaning of commercial kitchen exhaust systems, including accessible hoods, plenums, ductwork, exhaust fans and discharge areas to remove accumulated grease and deposits with work planned around kitchen operations.
04Laundry Duct Cleaning
Inspection and removal of accessible lint and debris from commercial dryer exhaust connections, ductwork, risers and termination points to maintain cleaner exhaust pathways and support routine system maintenance.
05Commercial Drain & Grease Trap Cleaning
Planned cleaning of commercial drain lines and grease traps to remove accumulated grease, sludge and deposits in kitchens and high-use facilities, with service structured around site access and operating requirements.
What facility teams ask.
Do the same methods apply to process exhaust and comfort HVAC?+
No. The contaminant, system purpose, material, permits and facility controls must be assessed before any method is selected.
Can DCC work under a facility permit system?+
The project method, personnel requirements and documentation can be aligned with the approved permit process, subject to the final scope.