Tags: uv lights | Rinaldis

How to Banish Airborne Bacteria and Improve Your Air Quality with UV Lights

How to Banish Airborne Bacteria and Improve Your Air Quality with UV Lights

September 4, 2019

UV (ultraviolet) lights do a remarkable job at improving air quality indoors with little effort on your part. These light bulbs mimic a spectrum of sunshine that acts as a disinfectant for bacteria, viruses and volatile organic compounds (VOCs). The UV lights clean by reducing their populations. When the organic materials are exposed to the …

UV Lights 101: Improving IAQ

UV Lights 101: Improving IAQ

March 22, 2018

Installing UV lights in your home’s HVAC equipment solves two of the most common problems Floridians experience during the prolonged, hot summers: deteriorating indoor air quality (IAQ) and high energy bills. These lights keep the indoor air cleaner and prevent the growth of mold and biofilms inside the HVAC system that lower its energy efficiency.

Improve Your Indoor Air Quality Using UV Lights

Improve Your Indoor Air Quality Using UV Lights

September 17, 2015

Do you have a mold and mildew problem in your Orlando home? Would you like to reduce allergens and germs for a more healthful indoor environment? Since your answer to these questions is likely “yes,” read on to learn how ultraviolet (UV) lights can help you reach these goals and more.

UV Lights Are Efficient Air Purifiers if You Change Bulbs on Schedule

UV Lights Are Efficient Air Purifiers if You Change Bulbs on Schedule

March 25, 2014

Take a quick look around and you’ll find a number of products available that are designed to help you improve your home’s indoor air quality. One of the most effective of these are UV lights, which you may not even be aware of. With proper installation and scheduled changing on the bulbs, these lights can …

UV Lights: Your Ally As Cold And Flu Season Sets In

UV Lights: Your Ally As Cold And Flu Season Sets In

January 24, 2012

UV lights can be a helpful addition to your arsenal against colds and the flu. As more and more homes are sealed tightly — which is good news for energy savings — the germs that do get inside your home have nowhere to exit. Add to this problem the fact that homes are now manufactured …