Cleaning Resource CenterKitchen exhaust · NFPA 96Clean filters without the dish pit.
A filter exchange program that takes greasy hood filters out of your kitchen and returns them cleaned.
Hood Filter Exchange across the Southwest.
Grease filters are the first thing the exhaust stream hits, and they load up fast in a busy kitchen. Cleaning them in-house means a greasy job in the dish area on top of everything else the kitchen has to do.
CRC's hood filter exchange handles that work outside your kitchen. Filters are picked up, cleaned through a five-step process and returned, so the hood keeps catching grease the way it is meant to between full exhaust cleanings.
Setting up an exchange
Tell CRC how many hoods and filters you have and how hard the kitchen runs, and the exchange can be set up to suit it. CRC also sells replacement filters, including Type I, Type II and Type III hood filters, if any of yours are damaged.
A filter exchange works alongside regular exhaust cleaning. It does not replace cleaning the plenum, ductwork and fan, which NFPA 96 covers on its own schedule.
Hood filter exchange: common questions.
What people ask before they book this service.
Or call (602) 454-6790They go through a five-step process: pickup, a chemical dip, sanitation, a pressure wash and return to your kitchen.
Yes. CRC is a distributor for every major hood filter manufacturer and carries Type I, Type II and Type III filters. Call (602) 454-6790 with your sizes.
Yes. Clean filters help, but grease still gets past them into the plenum, duct and fan. The full system needs cleaning on the NFPA 96 schedule for your type of cooking.
Other CRC services.
Ask about hood filter exchange.
Tell CRC about the kitchen, the type of cooking and when the system was last cleaned. CRC will inspect the exhaust system and quote the work at no charge.