An HVAC air filtration system is an important component of maintaining good indoor home air quality. The system is designed to remove airborne contaminants from the air in your home or building, including dust, allergens, and other pollutants. There are several types of air filtration systems We Carry.
Regular Air filters: These are the most common type of air filter and work by physically capturing particles as they pass through the filter. They can be made from materials like fiberglass, pleated paper, or cloth.
Electronic Air Cleaners: These filters use an electrical charge to capture particles as they pass through the filter. They are typically more effective than mechanical filters at capturing smaller particles.
UV Lights: These filters use ultraviolet light to kill bacteria, viruses, and other microorganisms in the air.
HEPA filters: HEPA (high-efficiency particulate air) filters are the most effective type of filter and are capable of capturing particles as small as 0.3 microns.
Overall, an HVAC air filtration system is an important investment in maintaining good indoor air quality and promoting the health and comfort of occupants.

Of course, everyone needs clean air to breathe. But not everyone is as susceptible to the same irritants and contaminants. With this in mind, Delta T Heating & Cooling can help you choose the system that will best serve your family. Whether you are most concerned with eliminating odors and dust or allergens and mold particles, we have the system you are looking for. And by combining one of these purification systems with some UV germicidal lights, you can be sure that the air in your home will be free of harmful bacterial and other microorganisms. Our air purification products are easily integrated into your home heating and cooling system. They provide relief from all manner of airborne contaminants without you even needing to be aware of what they are doing. All you are likely to notice after installation is that you are feeling and breathing better. And that is all that matters.

As the days are getting colder, the air is getting drier. While lotion coupons are at the forefront of the Sunday paper’s circular section, many people are accustomed to replacing the moisture they are losing in their bodies and environment with a humidifier. Most are familiar with the small, portable type that is set up in individual rooms. You fill a tank with water, turn it on, and the machine puts humidity into the air until you turn it off or it runs out of water. There’s not a lot of control. In contrast, a whole-house humidifier is installed directly into your cooling and heating system. It introduces humidity in the form of water vapor into the air at the source – your Air Vents. The level of humidity is then monitored and controlled by your thermostat (if equipped) or a Humidistat, just like the temperature is, and an even level of moisture can be released into your house all year long. Putting a whole-house humidifier into your home can reward you in many ways: