Links - Helpful Information About Cleaning The Air

Links Archive Think of a building's air duct network as its respiratory system. When dirt, dust and microbial growth accumulate inside the air ducts, they create "congestion" in the system and make it difficult for the building to "breathe" properly and operate in the most efficient way. Part of our cleaning process is to remove the blower housing and clean it, as shown here. Your home and your workplace are where you spend most hours of your day. Moist, tropical weather or the dryness of heat create a breeding ground for unhealthy duct systems, higher utility bills and, potentially, damage to your air conditioning and heating systems. The articles on this page represent a vairety of perspectives from government agencies to experts in the field. If you have articles that you would like to contribute or that you think should be included, please send them to bbowlin@cleanairsolutionstx.com.

Should You Have the Air Ducts in Your Home Cleaned?

Do You Suspect Your Office Has An Indoor Air Problem?

Does Air Duct Cleaning Reduce Allergens In The Home?

Mold on minds of today's HVAC contractors By Ed Bas KISSIMMEE, Fla. - What would an HVAC convention be these days without a discussion of mold? And where better to have this discussion than in warm, humid, central Florida? As an HVAC contractor, what do you need to know about mold, and what is the role of the sheet metal fabricator/installer?

United Air Comfort Air Duct Cleaning Rip-off I saw the ad for Air Duct Cleaning Whole House for only $57….

"The Inside Story: A Guide to Indoor Air Quality"

Flood Cleanup: Avoiding Indoor Air Quality Problems Discusses steps to take when cleaning and repairing a home after flooding. Excess moisture in the home is cause for concern about indoor air quality primarily because it provides breeding conditions for microorganisms. This fact sheet provides tips to avoid creating indoor air quality problems during cleanup.

Biological Pollutants in Your Home This document explains indoor biological pollution, health effects of biological pollutants, and how to control their growth and buildup. One third to one half of all structures have damp conditions that may encourage development of pollutants such as molds and bacteria, which can cause allergic reactions--including asthma--and spread infectious diseases. Describes corrective measures for achieving moisture control and cleanliness.