Chute cleaning
A rotating hot-water spray head is lowered from the roof, scrubbing every foot of chute wall on the way down.
- Hot-water pressure wash
- Commercial degreaser
- Discharge area rinse
Utah's trash chute cleaning specialists. We pressure-wash, degrease and sanitize chutes in apartment towers, hotels and healthcare buildings from Salt Lake City to St. George — top down, every floor, with a photo report when we're done. Price your building in thirty seconds.
A chute is a vertical shaft running every floor of your building, collecting grease, food residue and bacteria on every foot of its walls. We clean all of it — from the vent cap down to the discharge door.
A rotating hot-water spray head is lowered from the roof, scrubbing every foot of chute wall on the way down.
A disinfectant and enzyme deodorizer fogged through the full shaft to kill bacteria and break down odor at the source.
Every intake door on every floor is checked for latching, self-closing and seal condition, then cleaned inside and out.
Degrease floors, walls and the compactor exterior, and wash bins, so the bottom of the system doesn't undo the top.
We work around your residents. Most mid-rise buildings are done in a single morning, and the chute is back in service the same day.
We take the chute out of service, post notices, and seal every intake door from the hallway side so water and chemicals stay in the shaft — not on your carpet.
From the roof vent, a rotating spray head is lowered on a winch line, blasting hot water and degreaser at the chute walls as it travels floor by floor to the bottom.
A second pass fogs disinfectant and enzyme deodorizer through the full shaft. Runoff is collected at the discharge and the compactor area is rinsed clean.
We check every intake door for latching and self-closing, pull the seals, and send you a before-and-after photo report with notes on anything that needs repair.
Chute walls collect a sticky layer of grease and food waste that residents never see — until it smells up the hallways or catches fire.
Chute fires spread vertically through every floor. Keeping the walls clean and the intake doors self-closing is basic fire prevention, and is what the NFPA 82 standard for waste chutes expects.
A coated chute runs food to pests on every floor. Regular cleaning removes the food source instead of only treating the symptom.
Chute odor seeps out through intake doors. It's one of the fastest ways for a well-kept building to feel neglected.
| Building | Recommended schedule | Service level | Discount |
|---|---|---|---|
| Apartments & condos | Quarterly | Standard, deep clean yearly | 10% off |
| Hotels | Quarterly | Deep clean + sanitize | 10% off |
| Healthcare & senior living | Monthly | Deep clean + sanitize | 20% off |
| Office & mixed-use | Twice a year | Standard | 5% off |
Our truck-mounted units carry their own hot water and power, so all we need from you is roof access and a hose bib at the compactor room.
Most buildings of 15 floors or fewer are done in a single morning. The chute is back in service the same day, and we post notices for residents ahead of time.
No. We work from the roof, the hallway intake doors and the compactor room. Units are never entered.
Quarterly works for most residential and hotel buildings. Healthcare and senior living buildings usually go monthly. Lightly used office chutes can go twice a year. The table above has the details.
Every intake door is sealed from the hallway side before we start washing, and runoff is collected at the discharge. Seals are pulled and doors are checked at the end of the visit.
It's built from the same per-door rates we use on site. The final price is confirmed during a free site walk and typically lands within 10% of the online estimate, unless we find access issues or damage.
Yes. We carry general liability and workers' comp, and we'll send a certificate of insurance naming your property or management company before the first visit.
Send us your building details and we'll confirm your estimate within one business day. Your instant estimate is attached automatically.