There is one component of indoor air quality that affects the comfort and health of occupants, preserves porous structures and possessions, helps lower heating costs, and, in a manner of speaking, it’s all relative. To properly manage indoor relative humidity in your home, proper whole-house humidifier maintenance is key.
Maintaining Ideal Humidity In Your Home All Winter Long
The minute you turn your furnace on, the air starts to dry and it’s hard to maintain an ideal humidity level in your home, which should range from 30 to 45 percent in the winter. Eventually, the air dries so much that it may adversely affect your health as well as the wooden fixtures and furniture in your home. Unless you have …
Humidification Options That Will Reduce Dry Air And Static Electricity
If you’ve been suffering from dry air and all the irritating problems that come with it, you might want to think about humidification options. A whole-house humidifier can eliminate the issues that come with dry winter air, and may even help you lower your heating bills.
Your Humidifier Settings Can Enhance Comfort, Health And Energy Efficiency
Here at the beginning of winter, you will benefit both yourself and your family by making sure your home’s humidity level is high enough throughout the entire heating season. Excessive dry air in your home reduces energy efficiency and home comfort, and can even affect your family’s health. You can help solve these problems by making sure your humidifier settings …
Whole-House Humidifers Improve Comfort, Respiratory Health, And Household Conditions
Dry air is as unavoidable in the winter as cold temperatures. With dry air comes an assortment of undesirable side effects. It can cause damage to your home by cracking plaster and warping floors, wood paneling and even furniture. Worse than that, it contributes to a number of unpleasant physical symptoms for you and your family. It can aggravate medical …
Whether Your Air Is Too Humid Or Too Dry, You Have Options For Humidity Control
Humidity control is vital not only for your indoor comfort, but also as a means of protecting your home from structural damage and other potentially serious problems. Air that is too dry can lead to respiratory problems, chapped lips, sore throats and dry skin, while air that is too humid can cause wooden structures and supports to warp or rot, and …
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