In almost all cases, a home will benefit from the installation of an air purifier. This is because the quality of your indoor air can actually be worse than that of the air outdoors.
Many homeowners these days are hyper-focused on how to stay healthy inside their homes, and for good reason. Indoor air quality has practically become a buzzword recently, but it’s one of those things you should absolutely care about. Our goal is to help you understand what exactly it is that a whole-house air purifier does and why it’s so important.
Do keep in mind, that there is no indoor air quality products that can 100% guarantee no virus transmission will occur in your home, but professionally installed and serviced air purifiers can absolutely help mitigate the risk.
Your heating system is a complex piece of machinery, with various components and parts that must work seamlessly together in order for it to perform efficiently and effectively, keeping your home and family comfortable. One of the components of your furnace that you probably don’t think of a whole lot is your ductwork—rather, the network that moves air throughout your home during system operation.
Although temperatures have been a little milder than typical in the last week or so, the humidity almost makes up for it, leaving us feeling pretty hot and uncomfortable when outdoors, and craving the sweet cooling comfort that comes from our air conditioning systems.
When you consider your home’s indoor air quality (IAQ) you probably think about the temperature. But this is not the only thing that you should be worried about. The quality of your indoor air is affected by many factors: allergens and contaminants in the home, your relative humidity levels, and even the condition of your air conditioning ductwork.
