Assessing your indoor air quality
Many newer homes have poor ventilation. This stagnant environment can cause indoor air quality problems - sometimes called "sick house syndrome."
Have you heard the myth that it is possible to make your home too tight? Find out how you can seal up all the air leaks and keep your home safe at the same time.
In this video: Experts discuss ways to make sure your home is sealed, while allowing for proper air ventilation.
Many newer homes have poor ventilation. This stagnant environment can cause indoor air quality problems - sometimes called "sick house syndrome."
Proper filtering and/or cleaning of the air we breathe can help with allergies, asthma or other respiratory problems.
Cleaning dust and debris out of your ductwork will help you breathe easier.
A heat recovery ventilator exchanges air inside your home with fresh outdoor air. It can also help lower your energy bills.
Don’t tear up your ceiling to replace a bad ventilation fan. We’ll show you how to easily switch it out for an energy efficient fan.
Leaky ductwork is one of the most common household problems. Luckily, it's easy to fix with the right materials.
An automatic whole-house humidifier connected to your existing heating system can provide continuous, no-maintenance moisture control.