Ultraviolet (UV) lights are a popular and practical addition to HVAC systems for various reasons. In this article, we'll discuss some of the main benefits of their use in HVAC systems and why it is essential to change out the bulbs regularly. You can also watch our...
Winter is a crucial time for maintaining the efficiency of your heating system, and one simple step you can take to keep it running smoothly is to change your air filters. When your filters are dirty or clogged, they can restrict the airflow through your heating...
You may be wondering why carbon filters are used in HVAC systems. Facilities using chemicals or processes that result in reactions can create various corrosive gases. These gasses can sometimes be called volatile organic compounds (VOCs). These gases are not only...
Somewhere in your system there are fans are blowing air through the ducts. Anything in the pathway of this air is going to cause resistance. Pressure drop is the impact of this resistance on the flow of air through your system.
Air is essential for human life, but it’s not just about the quantity. The quality of the air we breathe has a major impact on our health. And because humans today spend 80-90% of their time inside, the indoor air quality (IAQ) in our homes, offices, and other buildings has become an increasingly important public health issue.
Your indoor environmental health has been Joe Fly Company’s top priority for over 50 years. In times like these, we want to provide Texas businesses with the utmost care to give your staff, their families, and yours, peace of mind.
Microbial growth in your HVAC system can reduce energy efficiency and contaminate the air in your building. This is a particular risk in hot, humid areas like Houston and along the Texas coast, but it can occur in buildings anywhere. Inside the HVAC system it is often cold, dark, and wet—providing the perfect environment for mold and other microbial organisms to grow.
Air quality in educational facilities has always been very important. Schools have a high concentration of people that come and go every day, often bringing in new germs from the outside world. There are many studies over the years that correlate poor air quality with lower test scores and increased absences. It is all hard to quantify with so many variables, but not many experts would argue that air quality does not matter.
Air is essential for human life, and because of that the quality of the air we breathe has a major impact on our health. Humans today spend 80-90% of their time inside, the indoor air quality (IAQ) in our homes, offices, and other buildings has become an increasingly important public health issue as the nation deals with the COVID-19 pandemic.
