About AMG Duct Cleaning Readington NJ

Who we are

AMG Duct Cleaning Readington NJ is the Readington Township location of AMG Duct Cleaning, the company that cleans, repairs and installs the air ducts, dryer vents and chimneys of homes and businesses across Hunterdon County, New Jersey. Its nine services cover air ducts (cleaning, repair and new installation), dryer vents (cleaning and new runs), chimneys (sweeping and repair), and two services for indoor air: mold treatment and removal in duct systems, and HVAC UV light installation. Its New Jersey Home Improvement Contractor number is 13VH13654300, and AMG is licensed, insured and veteran owned. As of September 2026 this location's Google profile shows a 5.0 rating across 28 reviews. Visits run 8 AM to 8 PM, 7 days a week, every estimate is free, and the number to call is (848) 220-1635.

Like its Google profile, the Readington location is a service-area business. There is no storefront to visit; the crew comes to the house, the farm office or the shop, and the estimate happens wherever the ductwork, the vent or the chimney is.

The towns we cover

Home is Readington Township, nearly 48 square miles chartered in 1730 and home to Whitehouse Station, Three Bridges, Stanton, Readington Village and Pleasant Run. More than 8,000 acres of it have been preserved from development, so the drive between jobs passes a lot of open field.

From Readington the crew covers the rest of the area this location serves: Flemington, the county seat, and Raritan Township, which surrounds it and is the most populous municipality in Hunterdon; the Town of Clinton and Clinton Township, where Round Valley Reservoir sits; Tewksbury with Oldwick and Pottersville; High Bridge on the South Branch of the Raritan; Lebanon Township in the hills of the north; and East Amwell and Delaware Township to the south and west, down toward the Sourlands and the Delaware River. If your town is elsewhere in Hunterdon County, ask, and the office will confirm the visit.

Farmhouses, colonials and village homes

Hunterdon is not one kind of house. The county health department says most residents rely on private wells for water and septic systems for waste, and Census figures show many homes burning fuel oil, propane or wood for heat. A single week can take the crew from a stone farmhouse whose central air was threaded through the attic, to a 1980s colonial with two systems and a second-floor laundry, to a Greek Revival house inside Flemington's historic district. The work is the same nine services in each, adapted to the framing, the heating fuel and the age of the place.

What a visit looks like

First comes a look at the system itself: where the equipment sits, how the runs travel, what the vent or the flue has been doing. You hear what the job covers, and what falls outside it, before anything is scheduled. On the day, floors and furnishings near the work are covered, the crew works as a guest in the house, and before it packs up you get a walk-through, with photographs of anything you could not see for yourself.

Where our work stops

Our mold work is limited to the ducts and the furnace, air handler and coil they serve; growth in walls, framing or attics goes to a remediation contractor. Cleaning ducts is not a medical treatment, and we do not present it as one. A UV lamp is one layer of upkeep, not a replacement for filtration or moisture control. When a problem belongs to another trade, such as a burner due for service or a gas line that looks wrong, we say so and leave it to the right people.