The Air We Breathe Can Affect Our Health, Comfort And Productivity

We can't do much about the pollution outside, but we can do something about the pollution inside, where
we spend 90% of our time. According to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), indoor pollution
levels can be 25 times, and occasionally more than 100 times polluted than outdoor air.

High Efficiency Electronic Air Cleaners remove particles down to .01 micron (1/2,540,000 of an inch)
including...

dust, dust mites, pollen, pet dander, mold spores, fungi, bacteria, viruses,  tobacco smoke, cooking smoke & grease

Benefits...

  Relieve allergy / asthma suffering.
  Prevent damaging black dust from staining walls,
  upholstery and window coverings.
  Protect computers / electronic equip.
  Protect / prolong operating efficiency of HVAC equipment.
  Eliminate unpleasant odors.
  Provide a healthier, more comfortable environment, year-round.

We offer The Most Powerful HEPA Air Cleaners available, for the protection of your home and family!

  
UV Lights

How The In-duct UV-Light Works

UV-Aire uses the energy from a specially designed, high-intensity UV-C lamp to reduce microorganisms in the entire home as they cycle through the HVAC system. Mounted inside the ductwork, the UV-Aire sterilizes or kills most contaminants as they pass the lamp.

The process requires very little maintenance and costs just pennies a day to operate. The UV-Aire could be one of the best health and comfort investments a homeowner ever makes.



Indoor Air Treatment With UV

UV's effectiveness in killing bacteria is directly related to a microorganism's exposure time. Indoor air in a typical residential forced-air HVAC system will be recirculated 40-75 times a day. With a UV generating lamp mounted in the HVAC duct, cumulative exposure can be very effective in controlling indoor bacteria.

UV rays will also kill germs that breed in drain pans and A-coils. Properly positioned, an ultraviolet system can significantly reduce indoor air contamination and prevent the growth of new microorganisms.

  
Humidifiers

Humidity makes you sneeze

The word humidity refers to the amount of water vapor in the air. So, how is it that microscopic water molecules can make you itch, sneeze and cough?

Those symptoms arise when people have allergic reactions to the organisms that thrive in humidity.



"Humidity promotes mold growth and dust mite population growth. Both are significant indoor allergens and can set off allergic sensitivity and can trigger rhinitis and asthma," said Dr. Michael Ruff, an allergist who works to raise awareness about asthma and allergies for the American Academy of Allergy Asthma and Immunology.

These are things that people can't see or feel, but they live on countertops, table surfaces, carpet, pillows, mattresses -- just about anywhere that people are, say experts. And they depend on warm temperatures and high humidity to live and grow.

If the presence of mold or dust mites sends you for a tissue or your doctor's office, then keeping the humidity inside your home at 50 percent or lower may provide some relief, said Ruff. Lower humidity will result in lower mold and dust mite growth.



Don't dry out

But, experts say, don't let the air inside your house get too dry. Skin irritation, difficulty breathing and static electricity are among common problems that develop when indoor humidity is too low.

Low indoor humidity is a bigger issue in winter months, when heaters and cooler temperatures combine to lower the moisture levels in the air.

  
Dehumidifiers

Benefits of Dehumidification

Moisture in the home has many sources: plants, pets, people, cooking, washing, ground water, and infiltration of outside air. Moisture levels above 55% relative humidity can create musty odors and can also stimulate the growth of mold, mildew, bacteria, and other biological allergens.

To avoid the problems caused by moisture, a properly sized dehumidifier is necessary to maintain relative humidity between 45-50% throughout the home—including the basement. This creates a less hospitable environment for dust mites, centipedes, silver-fish, spiders, and other pests. Your basement can then be used for additional comfortable living space and the safe storage of clothing, books, heirlooms, and collectibles.