Rust. Asbestos. Crumbling fiberglass. Lingering smoke. Whatever’s wrong inside your ducts, we restore them in place — no jackhammers, no tear-out, no days of disruption.

Galvanized metal ducts buried in concrete eventually rust, collect water, and pull dirt into your air. The old fix was jackhammers, weeks of chaos, and a huge bill. Our patented coating rebuilds the duct from the inside — in place, usually in a single afternoon.




Ripping out asbestos-lined ducts is expensive, disruptive, and risky. Our coating is rigorously tested and compliant under EPA standards for asbestos encapsulation — it locks the fibers down permanently so nothing gets into your air stream. Most homeowners save thousands versus abatement.
Older homes often have formed-fiberglass ducts in floors and walls. As that fiberglass breaks down, loose fibers get blown through every vent in the house. Our coating stabilizes the surface and halts the release — permanently.


You can clean a duct system after a fire, but the smoke smell keeps coming back. Our encapsulation process locks odor-carrying particulates behind a sealed coating — so the smell doesn’t come back through the vents. Insurance typically covers encapsulation after a fire event.
The first step is always a video inspection — a certified Duct Armor dealer walks through the issues with you before anything else happens.
A certified dealer drops a camera into your duct system and walks you through exactly what’s going on — rust, moisture, asbestos, blockages. You see what we see, in real time.


Once we know what we’re up against, the dealer applies the Duct Armor coating from the inside. Typical residential application takes 3 to 4 hours — no demolition, no jackhammers, nothing torn out.
The coating cures quickly. You can start using your system the same day — with cleaner air, sealed ducts, and peace of mind.

We restore commercial ductwork in place — no tear‑out, no torn‑up ceilings, no days of downtime. Crews, classrooms, and tenants stay where they are while we work.

Most overhead and in‑ground commercial systems have sheet metal ducts lined with fiberglass or, in older buildings, asbestos. That liner is glued to the metal at the factory and is almost impossible to remove once it starts breaking down.
As it degrades, fine particles enter the air stream and get pushed out of every register in the building. Over time, that’s a real health issue for the people working under those vents every day.
Duct Armor coats the inside of the duct and locks those fibers in place — without ripping out ceilings or walls to do it.
Sealing the ducts cuts air leaks at every seam and pinhole. Conditioned air goes where it’s supposed to — not into the plenum or the dirt under the slab.
Many cities and utilities offer credits or rebates for duct sealing on commercial buildings. We can point you to programs in your area.
Concrete, sheet metal, galvanized, fiberglass, Transite, wood. If it carries air in your building, we can probably line it.
Tell us about the building and the ductwork. We’ll walk you through the right approach and connect you with the closest certified crew.
Tell us about your home or building. A certified dealer in your area will reach out to schedule the inspection — no pressure, no obligation.