Bacteria, fungi and molds can find a welcome home in and around your air
conditioner’s evaporator coil. That can lead to odors, illnesses and
bothersome allergies. When properly installed near the air conditioning
coil, the Aprilaire UV Germicidal Lamp kills the harmful growths and
eliminates the odors associated with this growth. It’s a great solution
for well being throughout your home.
When your air conditioning evaporator coil is
“clean,” it’s
easier on the compressor. That means greater efficiency and lower utility
costs. The UV lamp eliminates biological growth so there’s much less
wear and tear on your cooling compressor, extending the life of your air
conditioning equipment.
Together, an Aprilaire UV Germicidal Lamp and an
Aprilaire Air Cleaner provide great protection against harmful airborne
particles. Part of the Aprilaire Indoor Air Comfort System, the UV Lamp
and Air Cleaner provide a powerful one-two punch to protect you from
dangerous and irritating particles in your home.
While the UV Lamp kills the living bacteria, molds and fungi particles on
the air conditioning coil, the Air Cleaner permanently traps them along
with other irritants in the air that affect your indoor air comfort. An
Aprilaire Air Cleaner quietly removes particles that can cause allergies
and illnesses while it protects and improves the performance of your
heating/cooling equipment. Maintenance is easy, too!
The U.S. Government requires UV lamps above cooling coils to control
microbial growth in government buildings. Now the average homeowner
can apply the same safety measures in their own living spaces.
Considering the well-reported dangers of mold and bacteria in the
home, it just makes sense to attack these problems at the source.
You can, with a dealer-installed Aprilaire UV Germicidal Lamp.
Health Magazine
“… for innumerable molds, fungi and bacteria, home sweet home is
a series of drain pans in the ventilation system. If they aren’t
kept clean, the biological agents can proliferate and then travel
through the building on air currents.”
ACHR News
“Keeping coils sanitary – through cleaning and the application
of chemicals and/or UV lights – is part of a system-wide approach,
which can prevent spores from amplifying in the heating and air
conditioning system.”
Center for Disease Control
“Common harmful molds can be found in air conditioning systems
including Aspergillus, Penicillium, and Cladosporium.”
U.S. Standard for Government Buildings
“Ultraviolet light (C band) emitters shall be incorporated
downstream of all cooling coils and above all drain pans to control
airborne and surface microbial growth and transfer.”
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