Indoor Air Quality Testing and Monitoring by Air Advice

Problem	What may be going on …	Possible Solutions
Home too warm or cold   Uneven heating throughout the home   Home humid in the summer/dry in the winter	Temperature problems   Improper humidity levels	Thermostats   Humidifiers   Dehumidifiers   Proper sizing of the heating/cooling system
Household members suffer from allergies, asthma or chemical sensitivity   Obsolete, worn-out furnace or central air conditioning poses threat to children, pets   Appliances, furnace, carpeting or furniture give off odors   Chemical odors in living areas seem to be coming from basement or garage   Bathroom or closets have a musty odor   Rooms seem stuffy	Elevated levels of airborne particles such as dust and dust mite, pollen, mold and mildew, tobacco smoke, pet dander	Electronic air cleaners   Germicidal lights   High efficiency media filters   Ventilators
	Volatile organic compounds “VOC’s” released as gases from paints, solvents, varnishes, furniture and carpeting, household cleaning agents	Advanced air cleaning technology   Ventilators   Source reduction
	Elevated levels of carbon dioxide (CO2), an indicator of poor ventilation	Heat recovery ventilator   Energy recovery ventilator   Direct fresh air intake
Fumes from the furnace or fireplace	Elevated levels of carbon monoxide (CO), a toxic gas	Furnace repair   CO detector   Proper venting of appliances

The Air Advice monitor stays in a home or business for a minimum of three days.  After that time the report on the indoor air quality will be downloaded by Carolina Heating Service, Inc. and an appointment will be made for a Comfort Consultant to meet with you at your home or business to discuss the finding and any possible solutions. 

What is being reported?

Airborne Particles, VOC's

Humidity, Temperature

Carbon Monoxide, Carbon Dioxide