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Gallery

Mould gets into more places than you’d think.

Aircons, shower ceilings, the corner where a wall meets the roof. These are real photos. Mould needs water, and it doesn’t clear itself. The longer a damp spot stays damp, the more it spreads.

Inside the aircon

What seven years of aircon work looks like. You breathe the air that goes through this.

Thick black mould growth on the fan and tray of an air conditioner, Coffs Harbour — Black growth on the fan and tray of a split system.

Clumps of mould and dust on an air conditioner coil, Coffs Harbour — Clumps of mould and dust on the coil.

Furry mould build-up inside an air conditioner fan housing — Furry build-up in a fan housing.

Black mould specks across an air conditioner casing and fan — Black specks across the casing and the fan.

Mould streaks on the tray under an air conditioner fan — Streaks of mould on the tray under the fan.

Mould and rust on the louvres and side panel of an air conditioner — Mould and rust on the louvres and side panel.

Dirty fan and coil inside a home air conditioner — The fan and coil of a home unit, before the clean.

Front panel taken off a split system, with black mould in every corner — A front panel taken off a split system. Mould in every corner.

Black mould specks on the louvres of a split system air conditioner — Black specks on the louvres, where the air blows out.

Mould specks inside the casing of a split system air conditioner — Specks through the casing behind the front panel.

Black mould growing along the trim of an air conditioner — A line of black growth along the trim.

Rust and mould on the tray and pipes under an air conditioner coil — Rust and grime on the tray and pipes.

One unit, before and after the wash

The same split system, photographed on the same visit. No logo in the shot.

Air conditioner fan caked in thick grey mould before cleaning — The fan, caked before the wash.

Open split system with mould across the fan and the drain tray — Opened up. Growth across the fan and the tray.

The same split system after washing, coil and fan cleared — After the wash. The heavy growth is gone.

Clean wet louvres and drain tray just after an air conditioner wash — The tray afterwards. It is wet because it has just been washed.

On the ceiling

Shower and bedroom ceilings, in timber and in paint. Often it starts as a few specks.

Dark mould spotting on a timber shower ceiling — Spotting on a timber shower ceiling.

Dark mould spotting across a bathroom ceiling above a shower — Dark spotting across a shower ceiling.

Black mould specks where a bathroom ceiling meets the wall — Black specks where the ceiling meets the wall.

Brown mould spotting on a timber ceiling — Brown spotting on a timber ceiling.

When it grows a mushroom

Peeling paint and a small mushroom growing out of a bathroom ceiling

Close-up of a mushroom growing out of a ceiling

This came out of our own bathroom ceiling

A mushroom means the board behind the paint has been wet for a long time. Wiping the surface does nothing for that. A few more came up days later.

That one is a repair, not a wash. Find the water, fix it, replace what has gone soft. It’s why we’ll tell you straight when a job isn’t ours.

Seen something like this at home?

Send us a photo. We’ll tell you if it’s a wash, a leak, or a job for a tradie.

Book a visit Why not just wipe it?

Photos are from our own work and our own home, with customer details left out.