Questions You Should Know about Purifier Supplier

Sometimes people reach out to get our opinion about a filtration system that they've got their eye on. Maybe an acquaintance mentioned it, or maybe they found a great deal online, and now they're thinking about purchasing it. But before you pull the trigger and buy a reverse osmosis (RO) system that you don't know much about, you should pause and do a little research to make sure this is a smart purchase decision. Here are 10 questions you should think about before buying a water filtration system. These will help you to find the red flags, faulty products, and unscrupulous companies.

With competitive price and timely delivery, Pingle sincerely hope to be your supplier and partner.

Has this product been certified for use in the United States?

This is non-negotiable, especially if you're a business that will be serving this water to customers. When you're looking through product information and literature, you should see phrases 'independent laboratory testing' and 'NSF/ANSI Standards' and badges like the ones shown below. These are verifiable, scientifically-based assurances that your system has been tested and complies to these quality standards. If you can't find any of this information, or if the testing was not done in a US or US-approved lab, back away.

Can you easily find unique, logical spec sheets?

Legitimate manufacturers freely share specifications with anyone who's willing to look at them. If you can't find the system specs, or if something just seems off about them, that's not a good sign. Do a quick internet search on information from the spec sheets and see if you can find copycats from another company'this could be a sign that a manufacturer went under and their inventory was sold to another manufacturer that won't support the system.

Can you easily find quality measures like rejection rates and capacity?

This is another one where the availability of information is key. You don't necessarily need to understand the nitty-gritty details of technical charts, but the data should be in plain sight! Any product that hides its performance promises shouldn't be trusted.

Are the instructions in plain English?

There's nothing inherently wrong with foreign-made filtration systems. In fact, we've seen some great ones, especially from Canada and parts of Europe. However, you should be able to find product literature that's written in English, or at least translated in a way that makes sense. It's a good indicator that the product will meet US safety and purity standards.

What are the warranty terms?

First, make sure the product comes with a warranty! If not, you could get stuck with a dud. Check the warranty length and terms against similar products to make sure it's in line with what you should expect.

How much will replacement filters set you back?

An inexpensive RO system seems like a great deal. But if the filters will end up costing you far above and beyond the cost of the system, the company isn't there to provide you with high-quality water. They're out to sell you filters. Be wary, too, of filters that need to be changed on different timelines but are sold in sets'the manufacturer is hoping you'll replace them all every time and buy more filters more often.

Are you allowed to perform basic maintenance yourself?

If you don't want to be bothered with maintenance tasks like replacing filters, that's fine. (That's why we offer our Aqua Care Club!) But if you're not allowed to replace your own filters at the risk of voiding your warranty, that could be an indicator of a company that's focused on boosting sales, not quality. We're happy to let you perform simple upkeep on your system or ask for our help as you see fit.

Does this system have lots of bells and whistles beyond what you'd expect to see?

Just like anything else, water filtration technology goes through fads. If the system you're looking at has features far beyond what the rest of the market is offering, it's not necessarily because that manufacturer has cracked the code to perfect water. They could be making claims that are baseless or downright false. Be mindful of buzzwords and systems with dozens of redundant filters.

Can you find information about this company and its products from third parties?

Positive word of mouth is a good sign, but we don't mean what you heard from your dentist's second cousin. Are magazines or online articles talking about this system? Can you find reviews from verified customers? This is also a great time to talk to a local expert in water filtration systems, like Water Doctors.

Does this product sound too good to be true?

Summer has officially packed its bags, moved out and Fall came right on in and said 'IM HERE!'

With the change of seasons comes seasonal allergies, ragweed, mold and if you have a pet their fur sheds. This year has also added new concerns with COVID and air pollution. While we can't control the air outside we do have control over the air we breathe in our homes. It can be as simple as buying an air purifier.

Why an Air Purifier?

Indoor air pollution has been consistently ranked among the top five environmental risks to public health by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). Because of quarantining, the masses have been staying inside more than ever before. With all of these factors effecting the air we breathe, both outdoor and indoor; it's important to take full advantage of the preventative measures available to us especially for our health.

Using an air purifier will help create cleaner, healthier air in your home or office, so you can enjoy better indoor air quality. Answer these questions before you purchase one:

Are you interested in learning more about Purifier Supplier? Contact us today to secure an expert consultation!

1. General or Specific Need?
2. What Size Air Purifier Do I Need?
3. What Features Do I Need?

1. Do You Have a General or Specific Need?

Air purifiers are the best way to clean your air indoors, which can be polluted and full of triggering particles, like pollen and dust. They also help maintain a healthy environment by removing pet dander, mold spores, ragweed and and more. If you have specific needs for wanting an air purifier, like allergies, it's important to make sure you're choosing the right model and that its made to filter your irritants.

Specific Needs 

• Allergies: If you have allergies, you should choose an air purifier designed for allergy relief. They typically have multiple filters, including HEPA filters, to remove indoor allergens.
• Asthma: If you suffer from asthma or if your symptoms are triggered by odor and chemical pollutants, you'll want to consider an asthma air purifier or an odor and chemical air purifier. These air purifiers contain added odor and chemical filtration as well as HEPA filters for allergen particle removal.
• Smoke: Smoke air purifiers are specifically designed to remove smoke, fireplace soot, and other associated fumes that could aggravate existing respiratory conditions or cause unpleasant odors in your environment.
• Pets: Select air purifiers are designed specifically for handling pets'they remove pet dander, odors, and hair.
• Chemical Sensitivities: If you are extremely sensitive to chemicals, you might consider an air purifier for multiple chemical sensitivities (MCS). These models contain even more odor and chemical filtration and are often manufactured with materials that will not off-gas chemicals into the air and aggravate your symptoms.

2. What Size Air Purifier Do I Need?

Air purifiers are not a 'One Size Fits All' item, consider the square footage of the room you want to purify.

Units will come with a recommended room capacity (sq/ft), along with a Clean Air Delivery Rate (CADR). CADR is how fast an air purifier can clean the air in a room, more specifically this rate shows the ability to filter tobacco, smoke, dust and pollen. The Association of Home Appliance Manufacturers runs tests on units in independent laboratories and the CADR is assigned as a result of these tests. The U.S. EPA called CADR 'The most helpful parameter for understanding the effectiveness of portable air cleaners'.

Use these guides when knowing what size is right for you:

• Small: These air purifiers are designed for personal space or rooms up to 299 square feet.
• Medium: For rooms between 300 and 699 square feet.
• Large: Use these air purifiers in rooms between 700 and 1,900 square feet.
• Whole-House

3. What Features Do I Need on My Air Purifier?

After choosing the type and size of air purifier you need, consider whether or not you'd like any special features.

Features include:

• To save money and conserve energy, look for air purifiers that are Energy Star-rated by the EPA.
• If keeping additional noise to a minimum is a concern, look for air purifiers with silencing technology
• Other features can include: timer, sleep mode, caster wheels, handles for easy mobility, remote controls, multiple fan speeds, and filter change indicators.

The below video highlights the features and benefits of our DAP120BBWDB

In Summary

Before buying an air purifier make sure you:

• Get one that will clean and filter out specific irritants ' dander, allergens, odor, mold
• Get one that is equipped for your room size ' look at sq/ft capacity and CADR score
• Filters out the particles in your home
• Easy to use.

Air Purifiers are also ideal for offices, dorm rooms, assisted living residences, and extended stay rooms; clean air isn't limited to only your house!

Danby Air Purifiers can be found here.

Check out the full original blog on Sylvane's website here!

FAQ about Indoor Air and COVID-19

For more information about Association of Home Appliance Manufacturer's can be found here.

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