Eliminate Dangerous Particles From the Air You Breathe
More than ever before, we think about the air quality of the air we breathe indoors. Does my home have an adequate system for removing air pollutants from our air supply? Does our office air purifier kill airborne germs and viruses?
When you work with Direct Air to solve your indoor air quality problems, you can rest assured our air purifiers will help you convert your home or office into a safety zone for your lungs. We can reduce contaminants, dust, allergens and in some cases, airborne virus and flu.
What Does an Air Purifier Do?
Essentially, they suck in air and then pass that air through advanced filters, including HEPA filters. Pollutants like dust, pollen and bacteria are trapped in these filters and the air released by the purifier has been cleaned of those things.
The main draws of an air purifier are:
Easier breathing for asthma sufferers for whom any air particulates are harmful and could cause an asthma attack. It also reduces indoor allergens like bacteria, dust mites, mold spores and more elements that can cause hay fever symptoms. Eliminate harmful elements such as nitrogen dioxide and carbon monoxide, both found in areas of frequent vehicle traffic. Household cleaners contain toxins like ammonia, chlorine and phthalates. Exposure to large quantities of these pollutants can cause disease, cancer, heart problems or neurological disorders. Nasty smells are neutralized by air purifiers, so that smoke and other fumes don’t hang in the air and irritate the lungs of inhabitants.
For more information about air purifiers for your home or business, call Direct Air at 405-778-2896 , contact us or request service today!
FAQs
The most common indoor air pollutants include volatile organic compounds (VOCs), which are emitted by various household products and can lead to respiratory issues. Radon, a naturally occurring radioactive gas, can infiltrate homes and pose serious health risks. Dust mites and pet dander are common allergens found in indoor environments. Tobacco smoke is a major indoor pollutant, causing various health problems. Additionally, mold spores can thrive in damp areas and trigger allergies and respiratory ailments. Adequate ventilation, air purifiers, and regular cleaning are essential for mitigating these indoor air pollutants and improving indoor air quality.
The frequency of air purifier filter replacement depends on things like the type of filter, the purifier's usage, and the indoor air quality. Generally, pre-filters or washable filters should be cleaned or replaced every 1 to 3 months, while HEPA filters, which capture finer particles, typically last 6 to 12 months. Carbon filters, effective against odors and chemicals, usually last around 3 to 6 months. However, heavily polluted environments or high usage may require more frequent replacements. It's essential to consult the manufacturer's recommendations and monitor filter conditions regularly to ensure optimal air purification efficiency.
