What I do

  • Supply and return duct runs
  • Plenums, takeoffs, and boots
  • Duct transitions and offsets
  • Duct sealing and re-sealing
  • Airflow correction and re-routing

Common problems I fix

  • Undersized returns that starve airflow
  • Leaky, unsealed duct joints losing conditioned air
  • Ducting kinked or crushed around framing
  • Rooms that never reach temperature

Good-fit projects

  • Furnace or air handler replacements
  • Home renovations that move walls or rooms
  • Heat pump retrofits
  • Older homes with undersized or leaky ducting

Good ductwork is what actually moves heated and cooled air through a home. The best furnace or heat pump still underperforms if the supply and return ducting is undersized, leaking at the joints, or routed badly. I install, replace, and repair residential duct systems so the equipment can do its job.

What makes ductwork work

A duct system needs balanced supply and return, sealed joints, and runs sized to the airflow the equipment delivers. I build supply and return runs, plenums, takeoffs, boots, and the transitions that connect them, sized to the space rather than forced to fit.

Common ductwork problems I fix

Most airflow complaints trace back to a few causes: returns that are too small, joints that were never sealed and leak conditioned air into attics and crawlspaces, and runs that were crushed or kinked around framing. I find the restriction, correct it, and seal the system so air reaches each room.

Where this matters in older Sea to Sky homes

Many homes in Squamish and the corridor were built or renovated around older equipment. When a furnace or heat pump is replaced, the existing ducting often no longer matches the new airflow. Correcting the ductwork at the same time avoids comfort and efficiency problems later.

Where I provide this service

I serve Squamish, Whistler, Pemberton, and nearby Sea to Sky communities. See service areas.

Related services

Frequently Asked Questions

Why are some rooms hotter or colder than the rest of the house?

Uneven temperatures usually come from undersized returns, leaky duct joints, or runs that are too long or crushed. I measure the duct layout, find the restriction, and resize or reseal the ducting so air actually reaches each room.

Can ductwork be repaired, or does it need full replacement?

Often it can be repaired. Sealing leaking joints, replacing a crushed section, or adding a properly sized return frequently fixes airflow without replacing the whole system. I assess the existing ducting before recommending replacement.

Need help with this?

Send a few details about the home, the issue, and the location. I will let you know whether I can help and what the next step looks like.

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