Use and Care Manual

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Table Of Contents

Why should you improve the indoor air quality

throughout your home?

Because healthy indoor air quality matters for all of us, but no regulations mandate

it in the retrofit market. And yet where there are regulations, as in the new

construction market, consumers still experience issues with poor indoor air

quality, even when their home is equipped with an air exchanger such as an HRV!

When they first move in, home owners tend to enjoy their pleasant new dwelling,

yet quite often by the second year they experience phenomena such as excess

moisture, musty moldy odors, and allergic reactions to indoor air contaminants. As

the seasons change, humidity issues that lead to damp uncomfortable basements

& crawlspaces, or even window condensation upstairs, can become apparent.

Summary of content (10 pages)

PAGE 1
Why should you improve the indoor air quality throughout your home? Because healthy indoor air quality matters for all of us, but no regulations mandate it in the retrofit market.
PAGE 2
Indoor air pollution concentrates inside and outside pollutants. On the one hand, the succession of regulations and changes to building codes is producing houses that are increasingly airtight.
PAGE 3
Indoor contaminants sources. The objective at ClairiTech is to design and produce intelligent air treatment systems that remove polluted air from a building and supply outdoor air to this same building using technology that is affordable for home owners - whether they live in a single-family home, a duplex, or an apartment, and whether their home is old, new, or newly renovated.
PAGE 4
Why better indoor air quality means better health Helping customers understand the important reasons to improve ventilation Whether you are building a new home, renovating an existing one, or fixing a problem like a leaky roof or wet basement, helping your customers understand the importance of proper ventilation and clean air will not only help them enjoy their home more, it can have long-term benefits for their health. What they don’t see, i.e.
PAGE 5
3. Indoor concentrations of some pollutants have increased in recent decades due to such factors as energy-efficient building construction (when it lacks sufficient mechanical ventilation to ensure adequate air exchange) and increased use of synthetic building materials, furnishings, personal care products, pesticides, and household cleaners. The EPA lists the sources of typical pollutants that people should be aware of including substances of natural origin such as radon, pet dander, and mold.
PAGE 6
who have weakened immune systems. This disease creates flu-like symptoms that may recur. In addition to mold, the EPA also notes that “excessive moisture also promotes the growth of common indoor pollutants like dust mites, bacteria, and viruses which can impact health.” Taking care of the problem Signs of dampness include moldy odors, visible moisture like wet surfaces or condensation around windows, leaks from plumbing, pipes, or cracks in the walls, or simply high humidity.
PAGE 7
How to value added your house when selling by upgrading the Indoor Air Quality? Whether you are looking to increase your property's appraisal value with a view to a sale, or you just want to improve your living space, getting started on home improvements can be a daunting prospect.
PAGE 8
to sell. Even though the current homeowner may greatly appreciate the improvement, a buyer could be unimpressed and unwilling to factor the upgrade into the purchase price. A bit of research, or the advice of a qualified real estate professional, can help homeowners avoid costly projects that don't really add value to a home. Homeowners, therefore, need to be careful with how they choose to spend their money if they are expecting the investment to pay off.
PAGE 9
concern over the healthfulness of carpeting due to the amount of chemicals used in its processing and the potential for allergens. 6. Invisible Improvements Invisible improvements are those costly projects that you know make your house a better place to live in, but that nobody else would notice - or likely care about. A new plumbing system or HVAC unit (heating, venting and air conditioning) might be necessary, but don't expect it to recover these costs when it comes time to sell.
PAGE 10
Because Clean Air matters with every breath!