With our skill and products like air-filtration systems and humidifiers/dehumidifiers, Sunbeam Service Experts Total Home Comfort can ensure that your indoor air is clean, healthy, and free of pollutants.
Low air quality can ruin your comfort. Call on Sunbeam Service Experts Total Home Comfort to choose the products and services that will offer you the most benefits for your home. We’ll start with a free, complete Home Health® Report for your home to show you how we can lower the likelihood of illness, respiratory symptoms, and even mold and mildew growth!
Contact us for your free Home Health Report today online or by phone at 716-427-6807.
Affordable Sunbeam Service Experts EasyPay financing plans can allow for indoor air-quality installation without down payments or annual fees.
Call us at 716-427-6807 to discuss your options.
Indoor air quality refers to pollution in your Buffalo home or workplace. The density of airborne pollutants can be 2–5 times greater than outdoors. Since most people spend the vast majority of their time inside and breathe roughly 3,000 gallons of air each day (according to the American Lung Association), this can ultimately lead to problems.
Depending on your specific air quality concerns, solutions consist of:
Some of the typical sources of pollutants include Volatile Organic Chemicals (VOCs) such as cleaning or personal care products, fuel-burning utilities and appliances, and particulate matter like dust, pollen and smoke.
Without A Doubt. Pollutants and particulate matter can promote illnesses and worsen respiratory conditions, primarily for children and the elderly. For certain contaminants like carbon monoxide gas, the effects may even be fatal.
Resolving indoor air quality challenges can lead to a host of benefits to your health and well-being, such as:
If you find yourself cleaning each day or coughing frequently, your indoor air may be the reason why. According to EPA studies, indoor pollutants can reach concentrations as much as 100 times higher than the air outdoors. You can determine your indoor air quality by arranging a Home Health® Report consultation with Sunbeam Service Experts.
Each family has their own perception of home comfort, especially if someone in your Buffalo home has breathing or other respiratory issues. You may have a need for a single product like a high-efficiency air filtration system, or multiple. Sunbeam Service Experts can help you find the right pairing of equipment.
No. HVAC air filters differ in quality and design, and several have exclusive features. We usually support using the filter your HVAC manufacturer recommends pairing with your system. All filters are assigned MERV ratings on a scale from 1–20. MERV is short for Minimum Efficiency Reporting Value and can help you identify high-efficiency filters. In most cases, a MERV rating of 11 or lower will suffice.
The ideal schedule for cleaning or replacing your air filter is based on several factors, like the filter design and MERV rating as well as the current indoor air quality. For conventional 1”-3” filters, most brands recommend replacement every 30-90 days. Pets, health conditions and even surrounding pollution sources can encourage replacing the filter more often.
Assuming the problem is not your body’s hydration, excessively dry air can irritate your throat and sinuses. Look at buying a whole-home humidifier if you continuously struggle with a dry, itchy throat.
Your HVAC system extracts moisture as it functions, which results in situations where humidity levels are not balanced. Portable humidifiers can solve humidity concerns in a single room or small space, but a central humidifier ensures balanced humidity throughout the entire structure— home or business.
For most people, comfortable humidity levels fall between 30-60%. These levels are especially hard to retain in the winter, as freezing air does not hold onto moisture as well as warm air. What’s more, your furnace displaces moisture by creating hot, dry heat.
The smartest way to determine an appropriate whole-house humidifier is using this simple formula: Total square footage X ceiling height. This will help ascertain how many gallons of water each hour is needed to balance humidity.
You should also consider your finances, as a humidifier needs service just like any other mechanical products.
That depends entirely on the equipment purchased, but usually whole-house humidifiers average between 1.5 to 12 gallons per day. Obviously, drier environments will use more water to keep humidity in check.
Routine preventive maintenance is often vital for sustainable equipment efficiency, and your humidifier is no exception. The humidifier’s reservoir should be regularly drained and cleaned to prevent mold.
Carbon monoxide (CO) is a colorless, odorless and tasteless gas produced by partial fuel combustionthat is typically caused by limited access to oxygen. Appliances relying on natural gas, charcoal, wood or kerosene are common sources of CO gas, especially if they are not running correctly or have been installed improperly. CO is toxic to the body and is fatal at high levels or extended exposure.
Initial indicators such as nausea and exhaustion are often wrongly diagnosed as a result of the flu. But CO gas exposure can advance, potentially leading to confusion, organ damage or even death. Other symptoms include:
Yes. Eliminating carbon monoxide should be a top priority because of the danger it poses to your health and well-being. CO gas can be discovered in any Buffalo home or commercial property, making effective ventilation and prevention techniques universally beneficial.
Prevention is the best place to start. A few safety precautions to take include:
If carbon monoxide has been identified, you should immediately vacate the building and call the fire department and utility provider. If a leak is spotted, you should then contact a dependable HVAC company for repairs.
If an air freshener isn’t doing the trick, there may be microbes or contaminants nearby producing the unpleasant odor. Bacteria and mold are typical sources, but they can be solved with the sanitation properties of a germicidal UV light. They are especially effective against odor-producing microorganisms.
A diagnostic fee, also known as a service call fee, is a typical charge used by HVAC companies once someone is dispatched to your home to diagnose the issue plaguing your HVAC system. A diagnostic fee covers the technician’s time, knowledge and travel costs associated with assessing the problem. It’s essentially a service fee for the technician’s professional evaluation to identify what went wrong.
Think of it like a doctor’s appointment. They have to do some preliminary tests or an examination to help figure out what’s wrong before proposing treatment. In the same way, your HVAC professional must inspect your system to figure out the best repair or maintenance steps.
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