Cleaning ventilation ducts

Ventilation in industrial environments

In addition to its experience in industrial cleaning, XLG also cleans ventilation ducts in industrial environments. Air quality is a major issue in these environments. On the one hand, they are health-related, but they are also environmental and productive. XLG teams are trained in safety procedures and cleaning methodologies specific to the industrial environment, particularly in terms of sealing and filtration.

Clean rooms and hospitals

Hospitals and cleanrooms require regular, regulated maintenance of ventilation systems. Annual cleaning and disinfection of hospital ventilation systems is one of the services offered by XLG. We have equipment exclusively dedicated to high-tech environments, including machines equipped with HEPA filters.

Offices and public buildings

Public buildings and offices are systematically ventilated. Their high level of use and the health risks to their users mean that ventilation systems must be regularly maintained to ensure air quality. These infrastructures include offices, schools, municipal buildings, crèches, cultural centers, swimming pools and sports halls. Avoid sick building syndrome and reduce employee absenteeism by contacting XLG to maintain your ventilation system.

Shops and catering

Dust is a health hazard for your customers. You wouldn't leave it lying around in your display cases or on the plates you're about to serve. And don't let it build up in your ventilation ducts either. Our teams perform this service with reliability, ease and discretion. Call on XLG and your ventilation system will remain safe and efficient.

New ventilation

Finishing work on a brand-new building? Before handing over the keys to the site, don't forget to call in XLG to clean your new ventilation network. Construction work produces an enormous amount of dust, which is lodged directly in the freshly installed ducts. As a result, your installation is out of compliance with European standards from day one. Cleaning these ducts is therefore a matter of common sense before the building is handed over.