Air Purification Systems

Reduce Allergy Triggers
BACTERIA | MOLDS | VIRUSES

A/C Works Experts can match the best HVAC AIR FILTER with your HVAC System

UV Systems

UV Systems

UV air purifiers use UV lightbulbs that are installed directly within your HVAC system, targeting the ducts and coils. As polluted air circulates through the system, the UV-C energy emitted from the bulbs neutralizes harmful airborne particulates such as bacteria, mold, viruses, and more. This energy renders the particulates dead and unable to reproduce and spread across your home.

The UV-C energy produced by these air purifiers is very safe – it’s the same as our sun emits, which works to neutralize particulates in outdoor air!

Your BEST choice is to combine a superior Air Filter with the REME HALO® Air Purifier.

The award winning REME HALO® whole home in-duct air purifier is the next generation of indoor air quality (IAQ) technology and capable of purifying every cubic inch of air that your central air conditioning system reaches. Designed to eliminate sick building syndrome risks by reducing odors and air pollutants, the REME HALO® whole home in-duct air purifier is the best solution for whole house and building air purification.

Premium Air Filters

System Air Filters

While a furnace filter’s primary job is to keep the HVAC system clean through the removal of airborne contaminants, a filter media air purifier is dedicated to the removal of contaminants for your benefits. These air purifiers use a range of filter types, with HEPA (high efficiency particulate air) filters being the most efficient, delivering the most contaminant removal.

As air flows through the system, these powerful filters capture even microscopic contaminants, trapping them from cycling through the system into your home. Because all the built-up contaminants stick in the filter, the filter eventually needs to be replaced or it will no longer be effective once filled. That’s why a regular filter change is so important!

Indoor air can be 2 to 5 times dirtier than
outside air

Americans, on average, spend approximately 90 percent of their time indoors, where the concentrations of some pollutants are often 2 to 5 times higher than typical outdoor concentrations.