Monday, April 9, 2012

Perfect Summer Project

Only you can control the sources of pollutants in your home, but Fantech HEPA Filtration can help provide ventilation and filtration. Tighter houses prevent outside air from getting in, but they also prevent indoor air pollutants and allergens from carpet, pets, mold, plants, cooking and tobacco smoke from getting out. Your family could be breathing air that is five times more polluted than the air outside.

 Fantech’s Whole House HEPA installs on your home’s forced air furnace/air handler or can be used as an independent system mounted in the attic, crawl space or closet. The unit is small, compact and very affordable. A powerful 240 CFM fan directs air through a series of three filters then delivers clean, safe, healthy air back into your entire home. Don't let invisible indoor air pollutants affect your home and the health of your family.

Why Choose A Whole House HEPA Over A Portable Filtration Unit? Portable HEPA units are designed to clean only the air in a single room or small area of the home. The Fantech Whole House HEPA will clean the total volume of air in an average house once each hour. Ideal for homes up to 3600 sq. ft.

Did You Know?
  • HEPA filters are the #1 choice of physicians and are often used in hospital operating rooms where clean air environments are required
  • 94% of all respiratory ailments are caused by polluted air
  • 85% of Americans don't realize the air in their home may be a health hazard
  • Airborne particles larger than 10 microns get caught in the nose and throat
  • Particles smaller than 10 microns are easily inhaled into the lungs
  • Infants, the elderly and those with chronic respiratory diseases spend 90% of their time indoors
  • Levels of many common pollutants have been shown to be 2 to 5 times higher indoors than outdoors
  • The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has ranked indoor air pollution as a high priority public health risk
  • Asthma, particularly in children, has increased to an estimated 14.6 million
  • The World Health Organization has concluded that preventing exposure to environmental allergens may help prevent asthma