Rather than breathing the same old are day after day, you actively refresh the stagnant indoor air.It’s a simple installation procedure and my budget for this project isn’t very high
Have you ever noticed that smell that always lingers in houses when they haven’t been occupied recently? Every house has its own unique odor, but they all begin to smell stagnant and stale when humans haven’t been residing there. It’s a very distinct, nerve-wracking sensation when you walk into a new house and it smells abandoned. I particularly hate how quickly this smell sets into my own home. I can be gone for 8 hours at work, and return it to find that the home has a choir that musty unoccupied smell. I can’t stand it! I don’t know why the air quality decreases so quickly while I’m gone, because I have the central heating and cooling system running most of the time. It seems like there should be enough airflow and ventilation to stir up the stagnant air and reduce the strange odor. I’ve tried changing out my air filters many times, hoping that this would help to decrease the unfortunate stagnant smell. However, nothing seems to work. I finally called up my local HVAC technician and asked what I could do to improve the air quality in my home, starting with the smell. He suggested that I change up my central heating and cooling system by installing a return vent. This is a simple measure that pulls in as much air from the outside as it pumps out inside. This effectively replenishes your fresh air in the house as the high quality treated air circulates through your air ducts. Rather than breathing the same old are day after day, you actively refresh the stagnant indoor air.It’s a simple installation procedure and my budget for this project isn’t very high. I’m on board. I’ll do anything to cut down on this empty house smell!