Comfort Climate Control


Your Heating & Air Conditioning Experts



We spend a great deal of time in our homes. Whether relaxing with family and friends, working in a home office or enjoying meals together. And with so much time being shared indoors, more and more homeowners are recognizing the role that indoor air quality plays in the health of their homes -- and their families.


Indoor Pollutants

The EPA ranks indoor air pollution among the top five environmental risks to public health. EPA studies indicate that indoor levels of many pollutants may be 25 times, and occasionally more than 100 times higher than outdoor levels. This is of particular concern to the 50 million Americans with allergies as well as the 20 million -- including one in 13 school-age children-- who suffer from asthma.


Airborne Allergens

Exactly what's in the air you breathe at home? Believe it or not, the quality of air inside your home is probably worse than it is outdoors. Bacteria, mold spores, pollen, dust, and pet dander are the main culprits for allergy sufferers. Pollen can be carried into your home on clothes, pets, and through the air. Dust mites can lurk in bedding, upholstery and almost any other soft material. Other airborne contaminants like tobacco smoke, cleaning products and cooking odors can also adversely affect the air you breathe in your home.


Clean the Air

Your indoor air quality can be improved with products designed to clean the air. The EPA lists air-cleaning devices as one of the viable methods for reducing indoor air pollutants. TRANE CleanEffects™ is the industry's most effective whole-house air filtration system proven to remove up to 99.9% of particles and allergens from your home's filtered air for a healthier home environment according to an independent study reviewed by Harvard professors. TRANE CleanEffects™ cleans and circulates all the air in your home 6 times per hour -- or once every 10 minutes-- to help make your home a better place for living.


LINKS TO FACTS ON INDOOR AIR QUALITY AND SOURCES

EPA studies indicate that indoor levels of many pollutants may be 2-5 times, and occasionally more than 100 times, higher than outdoor levels. In general, indoor air is four to 5 times more polluted than outdoor air. Click for info: • EPA

More than 15 million Americans are estimated to have asthma, including one in 13 school-age children. Click for info: • EPA







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