Canyon Lake Indoor Air Quality Service

When your home has accumulated large amounts of dust, using any air conditioning or heating system can result in the dust being spread across your home. This means that all of the dust mites, pet dander, fungi, bacteria, and other allergens and irritants are being distributed throughout your home, and potentially making you and your family sick.

There are several ways for homeowners to combat these issues, however, each of which begins with calling in our air quality experts at Air Care & Canyon Lake Air Conditioning - serving Canyon Lake, San Antonio, and beyond.

Call (210) 794-6859 to learn more about our indoor air quality services in Canyon Lake!

Unparalleled Indoor Air Quality Products

There are a number of companies that offer indoor air quality services, but few companies offer customized solutions while using the best products on the market. At Air Care & Canyon Lake Air Conditioning, we take the time to truly understand what you need and recommend the perfect fit.

REME HALO® Products are Proven to Kill Viruses Similar to COVID-19

We proudly install and service a variety of RGF products, including the REME HALO®. This air purification system has been shown to reduce viruses similar to COVID-19 by over 99%. In fact, many hospitals use the REME HALO® and RGF's PHI-Cell® systems to reduce risks associated with infectious pathogens. We are dedicated to keeping you and your family safe while you enjoy the great indoors. So, give our air quality experts a call today at (210) 794-6859 to learn more about these effective and efficient solutions. For more info on the RGF PHI- Cell System and the REME HALO, click here.

Options For Improving Your Indoor Air Quality In Canyon Lake

Air Care & Canyon Lake Air Conditioning provides a number of services in Canyon Lake, that can help improve your indoor air quality.

To begin improving your home's air quality, consider:

• Air duct cleaning: When dust and debris build up in your ductwork, it can result in that contaminated air being perpetually circulated throughout your home. By ensuring it is clean on a regular basis, you can eliminate this potential source of respiratory symptoms!
• Regular maintenance: Not only do these visits help to extend the longevity of your system, but it also gives us the opportunity to find and fix ventilation issues before they get worse.
• Filtration: Every heating and cooling system is equipped with filtration, but they may not work entirely as you would like. Our Canyon Lake indoor air quality specialists can install an additional filtration system on top of your existing heating, and AC set up, removing a greater variety of contaminants.

Common Air Pollutants in Your Home

Even tidy homes can contain a shocking amount of indoor air pollutants from sources you might not expect. Considering that most of us spend the majority of our time inside, it’s important to take threats to indoor air quality seriously:

• Household Cleaning Products: Even though some cleaning products might be good at making the surfaces of your home clean and sterile, many are guilty of worsening your indoor air quality with toxic chemicals. The most harmful products release pollutants called volatile organic compounds (VOCs). Research from the EPA indicates that VOCs can result in several adverse short- and long-term health effects, ranging from throat irritation to central nervous system damage.
• Gas Ovens and Stoves: Even when a combustion appliance operates correctly, it produces several indoor air pollutants, one of which is carbon monoxide. That’s why it’s crucial to run the exhaust fan or leave a nearby window open while cooking with your gas oven or stove. Running the fan will also remove excess humidity released from cooking, reducing the risk of a kitchen mold problem. To prevent carbon monoxide poisoning, get your combustion appliances (including your gas furnace) inspected annually by a professional. Also, make sure to familiarize yourself with the symptoms of carbon monoxide poisoning.
• Furniture Made of Pressed Wood: We hate to break it to you, but discount furniture that’s oh-so-affordable comes with a price most people don’t expect: reduced air quality. Furniture made of pressed wood (aka, engineered wood or composite wood) releases many different VOCs, such as formaldehyde. This is due to the adhesives and resins that manufacturers use to construct pressed wood. Solid softwoods can also be a source of VOCs because of how they’re treated. Natural, solid hardwood furniture is the least likely to worsen your home’s indoor air quality, but that can vary depending on what’s used to paint or stain it.
• Paint with VOCs: Ever noticed how that “new paint smell” can sometimes give you a headache or allergic symptoms? That’s because many paints for home interiors release (or “off-gas”) volatile organic compounds into the air. This off-gassing can last for months after you paint a surface. When painting furniture or walls in your home, opt for low-VOC or VOC-free paints. If you’re worried about a lack of selection, never fear! Many brands offer just as many shades of VOC-free paint as traditional paint.