Air Purifiers

Regular Filter Changes: Check your air purifier’s manual for how often to change the filter. HEPA filters usually need replacement every 12-18 months, while activated carbon filters last around 6 months.

Cleaning: Regularly clean the exterior and the vents of your air purifier. Use a soft brush attachment on your vacuum to remove dust from the intake and output vents.

Monitor Air Quality: Some air purifiers have air quality sensors. Keep an eye on this and perform additional cleaning or filter changes if the air quality decreases.
Proper Placement: Keep your air purifier in a location where air can circulate freely around it, away from walls and heavy furniture.

Avoid Blockages: Ensure the intake and output areas are free from obstructions like curtains or papers to not restrict airflow.

Check for Noise: Unusual noises may indicate a blockage or a need for filter replacement.
Seasonal Adjustments: In high-allergen seasons like spring and fall, consider running your air purifier more frequently.

An air purifier cleans the air by removing pollutants such as dust, pollen, pet dander, smoke, and even bacteria or viruses. Using filters like HEPA, it traps airborne particles and helps reduce allergens, making the air healthier to breathe. This is especially beneficial for people with allergies, asthma, or those wanting cleaner air in their home or office.

An air purifier works by drawing in air from your room and passing it through one or more filters to trap particles like dust, pollen, pet dander, and even some bacteria or viruses. Most high-quality purifiers, like those with a HEPA filter, can capture up to 99.97% of microscopic particles, ensuring significantly cleaner air. The purified air is then circulated back into the room, helping to reduce allergens and improve overall indoor air quality.