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 Duct Sealing & Repair: The Marietta Owner’s Guide
If your Rotobrush duct sealing system has a failed gasket, worn brush assembly, or cracked seal housing, we stock Rotobrush-compatible parts and can typically complete the repair within one visit. Most Marietta homeowners pay between $185 and $420 for parts and labor, depending on the specific component and whether we’re addressing a single seal point or rebuilding a brush head. The usual discovery is a technician’s note from an inspection, a visible gap where conditioned air is leaking, or fine dust building up around a register that should be sealed tight. Dale Whitmore and our crew see this often: a seal fails quietly, air pressure drops in one room, and by the time anyone notices, the system has been working harder than it should for a season or two.
Which Rotobrush Models This Applies To
Rotobrush duct sealing and repair work covers the common brush-and-seal configurations found on their residential cleaning systems: the aiR+ and RotoSweep lines, plus several earlier models still in service across Cobb County. The part you need depends on your unit’s serial plate, which is usually visible on the motor housing or the frame near the handle. We match the shaft diameter, brush length, and seal material before ordering anything to make sure the replacement fits your exact model, not just a close cousin.
One compatibility gotcha worth knowing: the seal housings and brush collars are not universal across Rotobrush generations. A seal from a mid-2010s aiR+ won’t seat correctly on an older RotoSweep even if the outside dimensions look close. We’ve had owners bring in parts bought online that were advertised as “Rotobrush-compatible” but didn’t lock into the shaft collar. On the OEM question: Rotobrush-branded seals and brush kits are accurate and reliable, but several quality aftermarket equivalents perform just as well at 30 to 40 percent less. We’ll tell you which one makes sense for your unit and your budget, and we only install what we’d put on our own equipment.
Marietta’s humid summers accelerate wear on rubber and foam seals. Owners in Cherokee County may get a slightly longer life from the same material simply because the air carries less moisture for fewer months of the year. That’s a real-world difference we factor into our recommendations.
Styles & brands we work with




Signs Your Rotobrush Duct Sealing & Repair Is Failing
- Air hissing or whistling at a register seam. The seal has shrunk, cracked, or pulled away from the boot. Conditioned air is escaping into the wall cavity instead of the room, and your system runs longer to compensate.
- Dust accumulation around a register face. Bypass air is picking up attic or crawlspace dust and pushing it out around the grill. This is the telltale sign of a seal breach upstream.
- One room that never reaches set temperature. If the rest of the house cools or heats fine but one bedroom or hallway stays stubborn, suspect a disconnected or deteriorated seal on that branch run.
- Visible cracks or gaps in access panels or plenum seams. Sealant fails over time, especially in attics with wide temperature swings like those in Marietta. If you can see daylight or feel air moving around a panel edge, the seal is gone.
- Higher energy bills without a change in usage. Leaky ductwork typically wastes 20 to 30 percent of conditioned air. When seals degrade across multiple joints, the utility bill reflects it before you notice it at the register.
See the difference
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After
Before
After
Before
AfterReplacement Cost & What’s Included
For Rotobrush duct sealing and repair in Marietta, most jobs fall between $185 and $420 installed. The range depends on three things: which component failed, how many seal points need attention, and whether we’re doing the work at the equipment room or up in the attic. A single brush head rebuild with new seals and collars runs on the lower end. A full sealing pass on multiple plenum joints, access panels, and branch connections lands higher.
Here’s how pricing breaks down:
- Single seal or gasket replacement: $185 to $260
- Brush head rebuild (seals, collars, shaft bushing): $240 to $350
- Multi-point duct sealing at equipment and plenum: $320 to $420
Every quote includes the part, labor, sealant, and cleanup. You get a written price before we start, and the work is covered by our 365-Day Done Right Promise. If the seal fails within a year of the repair, we come back and fix it at no charge. That’s the whole deal, in writing.
DIY or Call Us?
There are a few things a careful owner can check without training: look for visible gaps around access panels, note whether registers are seated flush, and listen for hissing at the duct boots. These observations help you describe the problem accurately. What we don’t recommend is attempting the seal replacement yourself. The brush assemblies on Rotobrush equipment spin at high speed and carry significant rotational force. A seal that’s misaligned or a collar that’s not properly locked can throw the brush off balance and damage the motor housing. The components are under tension during operation, and the repair requires properly seating parts against a rotating assembly. That’s work for someone who does it every week. If you’re in Marietta and your Rotobrush system needs sealing or repair, call us at (762) 533-6494 and we’ll get it diagnosed and fixed the right way. Whether your system is Rotobrush, Lennox, Trane, or Carrier, the same standard applies: written price, done right, guaranteed.
FAQs
How long do Rotobrush duct seals typically last in Marietta’s climate? In our experience with Marietta’s humidity and attic heat, most Rotobrush duct seals last 5 to 8 years before they start to show meaningful wear. Systems in conditioned spaces may go longer, while attic-exposed units on the hotter side of town will sometimes need attention sooner. If your system is past the five-year mark and you’re noticing pressure imbalances, a seal inspection is worth the call to (762) 533-6494.
Can a worn Rotobrush seal be repaired, or does it need full replacement? Small, clean cracks at a single seam can sometimes be resealed with the right materials, but most homeowners are better served by replacing the failed component entirely. Repaired seals in our experience tend to fail again within a season or two, especially in high-humidity environments, which is exactly what we’re trying to avoid. We’ll tell you honestly which route makes sense, and the written quote covers either approach.
How long does a Rotobrush duct sealing and repair visit take? Most single-point sealing and brush head rebuild jobs take between 1.5 and 3 hours from arrival to cleanup. Multi-point sealing on larger homes can run longer, but we’ll give you a defined arrival window and a realistic time estimate before we start. Dale and the crew don’t rush the seal work because a rushed seal is a leak waiting to happen.
Do you stock Rotobrush parts on the truck or do you have to order them? We keep the most common Rotobrush-compatible seal sizes, gaskets, and brush collars on our trucks, so most Marietta jobs are completed on the first visit. If your unit needs a less common part, we’ll order it with the serial number confirmed and schedule the install when it arrives. You’ll know exactly what’s happening before we touch anything.
Written by Dale Whitmore, Owner, Kestrel Air Duct Marietta at Kestrel Air Duct Marietta, serving Marietta and nearby areas.