Complete Indoor Air Quality Solutions
We're here to answer your IAQ questions and give you all of the information needed to make the best decision for your home.
Purification
Actively seek and destroy contaminants in the air and on surfaces.
We’re not talking about a small single room glorified air filter; those don’t cut it. What you need is the latest technology, dual active air purification that provides a complete solution for your home.
Positive & negative ions encourage particles in the air to gather together and dramatically improve your existing filtration system.
Why Schools Need Active Air Purification Systems to Reopen
Schools are in a difficult position due to the coronavirus pandemic. Learn how active air purification systems can make classrooms safer and healthier for reopening.
What the First Day of Fall Means for Indoor Air Quality
The Autumnal Equinox marks the first day of fall. Is your home’s HVAC system ready for the colder months? Learn how the upcoming season will impact your indoor air quality.
Filtration
Filters help remove particulate matter in the air.
Filters are pretty easy to understand, but there are probably options available that nobody ever talked to you about.
Most likely, you have one filter for your entire home that is 1-inch thick. Without any more information, without any expertise, does that sound like a good idea? Of course not!
Immediately upgrading to a 3-inch, MERV 13 media filter would be a dramatic improvement for you. In some cases, we might recommend hospital-grade filtration.
What the First Day of Fall Means for Indoor Air Quality
The Autumnal Equinox marks the first day of fall. Is your home’s HVAC system ready for the colder months? Learn how the upcoming season will impact your indoor air quality.
Is Your HVAC System Autumn Ready? IAQ Tips for the Fall Season
As summer fades into fall, it’s important that your HVAC system is cold weather ready. We have three tips to ensure good indoor air quality this autumn.
Ventilation
Bring the fresh air in mechanically, like lungs for your house.
Part of building an energy-efficient home is sealing it so air can’t escape. It sounds good in terms of heating and cooling, but not so great for the people inside.
The problem really starts to reveal itself when weather conditions force us to close everything. Freezing temperatures or extreme heat mean we lock ourselves inside and keep recirculating the same air.
Why Does Your Home Need Fresh Air?
Understanding the importance of natural and mechanical ventilation for your home is essential for health and well-being. Learn why homes need fresh air, how much and how to provide it.
What the First Day of Fall Means for Indoor Air Quality
The Autumnal Equinox marks the first day of fall. Is your home’s HVAC system ready for the colder months? Learn how the upcoming season will impact your indoor air quality.
Humidity
Germs thrive in both dry and wet conditions.
You probably just think of humidity in terms of comfort, but it can very important affects on your health and air quality.
The best level of humidity for your home is 40-60%. Not only does this provide optimal comfort but it is also the best range for health. When humidity is lower than 40% or higher than 60% it creates an environment for bacteria, viruses, fungi, mites, and allergens to thrive.
Depending on your home and current HVAC system, there are multiple options available to monitor and control the relative humidity.
Top Signs Your Home Is Suffering From High Humidity Levels
High indoor relative humidity affects your health and home. Find out what the top signs of excess humidity are in a home or indoor space and how to solve them.
What the First Day of Fall Means for Indoor Air Quality
The Autumnal Equinox marks the first day of fall. Is your home’s HVAC system ready for the colder months? Learn how the upcoming season will impact your indoor air quality.
Source Control
Good housekeeping & fixing any existing issues.
This is one of the main reasons it’s so important to work with a local certified HVAC professional. You have to locate and address the source of any problems first.
If there’s too much moisture in the air, first ask why? Where is it coming from?