Air Quality Monitoring

Live better breath healty air!

Do those winter colds and spring hay fever seem to take to long to get over?

Does any one in your home have Azthma or a breathing problem?

You can be affected by airborne irritants such as:

Dust
Pollen
Dander
Bacteria
Chemicals

Over the course of three years, almost 97% of all homes tested exhibited an alert in at least one of the six indoor air quality issue (IAQ) categories.

IAQ issue categories are particle allergens, chemical pollutants, carbon dioxide, temperature, humidity and carbon monoxide. The following are some possible common indications of an indoor air quality problem:

Excessive dust
"Stuffy" rooms
Some rooms feel hot or cold when the rest of the house feels comfortable
Moisture on the window panes
A mildew (musty) smell in your home
Family members often sneeze, feel lethargic, or have dry skin
Home is located in a high-risk radon area
In-room air cleaners are in use in the home
Air fresheners or scented candles are used to improve the smell in the home

Do those winter colds and spring hay fever seem to take to long to get over?

Does any one in your home have Azthma or a breathing problem?

The only way to find out what is in the air you breath is to test the air with an accurate test system.G R Freeman can test your air accuratly by doing the following:

Fill out survey about your home and talk to you about any of your concerns with possible air problems.
Put our Calibration Certified air monitor in a place that has 110 volt electric outlet.

Make a computer generated report from data from the air monitor that will show the following:

Particles in the air
Volitle organic compound in the air
Temperature of air
Carbon monoxide in the air
Carbon dioxide in the air
Radon in the air (optioal)

If there are any conditions that have been identified that should be addressed we will make recommendations to bring the air up to the quality that you need.

If you are seeing a doctor for breathing problems, ask your doctor if this testing could be a value for you. The American Lung Association recommends testing the air in your home to be sure of the air quality in your home.