Whole Home Air Purification Systems and Services in Houston

Specifically formulated to prevent contamination, and to eliminate existing viruses and bacteria, including the Human Coronavirus. *This will not keep them out. Regular cleaning and disinfecting by home owner is required.

Cleans the air by combining UVC light and activated carbon – two technologies proven to kill germs and clean the air. This purifier is installed directly into the central air system, so the air is purified and circulated throughout the whole home.

*With approved credit.

Poor indoor air quality is a common problem. We spend a lot of time at home: it’s where we relax after a long day of work; where we cook meals and clean; where we spend time with our family and pets. But over time, all of the dust, hair, and bacteria we produce finds its way into our home’s ventilation system, where it collects and negatively impacts indoor air quality.

According to the EPA, poor indoor air quality can lead to long-term health problems such as respiratory and heart diseases. Improving your indoor air quality can make it easier for anyone- especially those living with asthma and allergies- to breathe comfortably in your home.

When you address your indoor air quality, you can expect less trips to the doctor and a better quality of life. The first step is calling John Moore for a free Indoor Air Quality Assessment, which includes a consultation with a TACL licensed professional and a step-by-step IAQ inspection of your home. From there, we will recommend the best options to improve the air in your home.

Most homeowners are familiar with the one-inch filter inside of their return grill that should be changed every month. But what they don’t know is that those filters put pressure on their fan, and aren’t the most effective way to filter particulates out of the air circulating your home. Media filters attach directly to your furnace or air handler where they filter viruses and bacteria before they enter your home. They have a larger surface area than standard filters, which means they are able to collect finer particles while putting less pressure on your system’s fan. Media filters can also save you money, because they last six months to a year, are easier on your system, and keep your ducts clean of dust and debris.

Most homeowners address odors in their home with fragrances that may actually harm indoor air quality. Rather than simply covering the smell of dirty air, Whole-Home Air Purifiers are installed in your supply air duct where they eliminate odors, gases, and VOCs. At John Moore, we offer two different types of Whole-Home Air Purifiers: active and passive. The passive Whole-Home Air Purifier we offer uses activated carbon cells to neutralize particulates in the air as they flow through your duct work. The active Whole-Home Air Purifier oxidizes your home’s air and actively seeks to eliminate impurities. You will instantly recognize the difference with each purifier, and our John Moore IAQ technician can help you choose the best purifier for your lifestyle and needs.

One common area where bacteria grows in your home is your electric HVAC system. If you have an electric HVAC system, you should use UV light to continually disinfect your cooling coil. Electric HVAC systems use an air handler that contains both the cooling coil and the fan inside one unit. Although this is more compact, it creates an ideal environment for bacteria such as mold and mildew to grow. If you smell a musty odor or we notice mildew during our inspection, we will offer to clean out your system and recommend that you have a UV light installed to keep your air handler disinfected and your air free of bacteria.

There are three telltale signs that you should have your ducts cleaned: if you notice dust and dander built up on your air return registers (the little rectangular grills on your ceiling or walls throughout your home); if we find mildew or mold in your HVAC system; or if you find rodents living in your duct work or attic. Our TACL licensed air duct cleaners at John Moore use a duct-cleaning checklist to ensure we clean and sanitize our customer’s ducts as effectively as possible. This includes using an endoscope to inspect every inch of your duct work, a roto-brush to gather the dust and debris to bring outside, and a sanitizing system to completely clean your ducts. John Moore also has a pest-control department just in case we need to get rid of any rodents living in and around your HVAC system.