Whole-home duct cleaning
Dryer vent cleaning
Camera inspection
Sanitizing & deodorizingWhole-system duct and dryer vent check with before-and-after photos - you see exactly what came out of your vents
That "$99 whole-house special" is a bait ad - the real number appears once they are in your hallway, or the "clean" is a shop-vac at the register. We photograph the inside of your ducts before and after instead.
Rotobrush Vent Sanitizing: The Miami Owner’s Guide
We stock and install Rotobrush-compatible vent sanitizing components for Miami homes, with most jobs running between $225 and $475 depending on your system’s configuration and whether we’re replacing the sanitizer cartridge, the delivery line, or the full assembly. The majority of these jobs are completed the same day we arrive, and we carry the most common Rotobrush parts on the truck. Most owners discover a problem the same way: the sanitizer stops fogging, the unit runs but nothing comes out the vents, or the machine’s control box throws a fault code that wasn’t in the manual. These aren’t mysteries to us. We’ve seen them all before, from Brickell condos to Coral Gables ranches, and we can usually tell you what’s wrong and what it costs before we unload a single tool.

Which Rotobrush Models This Applies To
The vent sanitizing function spans several Rotobrush series, and the part you need depends on which machine you own. The Rotobrush AirCannon, the Roto-Vision inspection systems with sanitizing attachments, and the portable fogging units each use different delivery mechanisms and cartridge fittings. Here’s the compatibility gotcha most homeowners run into: the sanitizing cartridge threading changed between earlier 2000s Rotobrush models and the current-generation units, so a part that looks identical in a photo may not seat correctly. Before you order anything, check the serial plate on the frame or the control box face. The model prefix tells us what we need to know. The sanitizer delivery line is another common mismatch: older units used a 3/8-inch flexible feed, while newer kits ship with a quick-connect 1/4-inch line. If you’re holding a part you bought online and it doesn’t fit, it’s usually one of those two differences. On the OEM-versus-aftermarket question, we’ve found Rotobrush’s own replacement cartridges hold their seal longer in South Florida humidity than most third-party equivalents, and given what we see on jobs across Miami, the price difference rarely justifies the shorter lifespan of a generic. We keep OEM and a short list of proven aftermarket parts on the truck, and we’ll tell you which one makes sense before you spend a dollar.
Styles & brands we work with




Signs Your Rotobrush Vent Sanitizing Is Failing
- The unit runs but no sanitizer fog comes out of the vents. This is almost always a dried-out cartridge, a kinked delivery line, or a clogged nozzle tip. In Miami’s humidity, cartridges can also absorb enough moisture to clump inside the feed path, which blocks the fog before it ever reaches the duct run.
- The sanitizer output smells weak or smells wrong. A properly functioning Rotobrush sanitizer leaves a clean, neutral scent that fades within hours. If it smells sour or chemical-sharp, the cartridge has likely aged past its effective life or the mixture ratio in the reservoir is off.
- The machine shuts down mid-cycle or throws a fault light. This commonly traces to a failing control board connection or a pressure sensor that’s reading a clogged line. It’s not a ghost in the machine; it’s a board telling you it can’t complete the cycle safely.
- Visible residue or streaking on vent grilles after a sanitizing pass. That means the fog is condensing before it reaches the duct, usually because the delivery line is too cold or the nozzle is partially blocked, sending uneven droplets instead of a fine mist.
- The sanitizer cartridge is visibly swollen, cracked, or leaking. Heat and humidity in Florida attics break down the plastic housing over time. A swollen cartridge is a failure waiting to happen, and we’ve replaced more than a few that burst before an owner caught it.
Replacement Cost & What’s Included
In Miami, you should expect to pay between $225 and $475 installed for Rotobrush vent sanitizing repair or replacement. On the low end, you’re looking at a cartridge swap and a line flush, maybe a nozzle cleaning. On the high end, it’s a full sanitizer assembly replacement with a new delivery line and control-box verification. What moves the price is the part itself, the age of your Rotobrush model, and whether we need to access the sanitizer housing through an attic hatch in a two-story home versus a ground-level utility closet. Every job gets a written price before we touch anything, and that price doesn’t change at the door. The work is covered by our 365-Day Done Right Promise. If the sanitizer fails within a year, we return and make it right at no charge, including a free second visit. Roy Castellanos has been running crews on these systems in Miami for well over a decade, and the rule we work by hasn’t changed: if you can’t explain the job plainly, you probably shouldn’t be doing it.
See the difference
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After
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After
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AfterDIY or Call Us?
There’s a narrow band of things an owner can safely check before picking up the phone. You can confirm the machine powers on, that the reservoir has fluid, and that the delivery line isn’t visibly kinked or pinched behind the unit. You can also check the cartridge for the swelling or cracking we described above. What you should not do is open the control box, rewire any connections, or run the sanitizer with a modified or third-party cartridge that doesn’t match your model’s threading. The control board carries live current even with the unit switched off in some configurations, and the sanitizer fog itself is meant to be used in measured, machine-controlled doses. If any of those symptoms sound familiar, call (850) 660-3272. We’ll tell you what it likely is over the phone and what it’ll cost before we even schedule the visit.
FAQs
A Rotobrush sanitizing cartridge typically lasts 12 to 18 months in Miami’s climate, though attic heat can shorten that to under a year if the unit is stored in an unconditioned space. The humidity here breaks down the seal compound faster than the printed shelf life suggests.
Most systems can be repaired without a full replacement. A bad cartridge, clogged nozzle, or worn delivery line is a parts swap. The control board is the one component that usually points toward replacement rather than repair, and we’ll show you the testing results before we recommend anything.
A standard cartridge and line replacement takes 45 to 90 minutes on site. If we’re replacing the full sanitizer assembly and verifying the control-box output, plan for two hours. Either way, it’s a single-visit fix in nearly every case.
Yes. We carry the most common Rotobrush cartridges, delivery lines, and nozzle tips on every truck, plus compatible parts for Lennox, Trane, and Carrier systems. If your part is one of the less common series-specific fittings, we’ll have it in hand before we arrive.
Contact Hollis Air Duct Miami
If your Rotobrush vent sanitizing system isn’t performing the way it should, call us at (850) 660-3272 for a free estimate. We’ll ask a few questions, give you a straight answer, and put the price in writing before any work starts. No fog, no games, no number that changes when the crew shows up. We serve Miami and the surrounding areas with the same standard on every job.
Written by Roy Castellanos, Owner, Hollis Air Duct Miami at Hollis Air Duct Miami, serving Miami and nearby areas.