You are viewing the Bayonet Home location.
Florida homeowners know that maintaining good indoor air quality (IAQ) is essential, especially with the state’s high humidity levels and abundant allergens. From mold growth to airborne bacteria, many contaminants can circulate through your home’s HVAC system. That’s why many homeowners are turning to UV air purifiers to improve the air they breathe. But a common question arises: Are UV air purifiers safe? At Bayonet Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning, we’re here to clear up any concerns and explain why whole-house UV air purifiers in Nocatee are both safe and effective. For a limited time, we are offering $375 off installation.
Let us be blunt. Clean air is going to be a lot better for your home comfort and your HVAC system usage. Unfortunately, the modern home tends to have pretty poor air quality.
Locating and sealing off leaks in the ductwork is vital if you want to enjoy proper heating and cooling. Plus, ductwork full of leaks will result in higher utility bills and dust build-up inside your home.
Keeping your home comfortable requires more than just the right temperature setting on your thermostat—it also requires good air quality. Air that is too dirty or humid can’t cool down well. Likewise, air that is overly dry (not really a problem around here, we know) is hard to heat up.
The air in your home needs to be clean and clear of dirt and debris to keep your home comfort where it needs to be. Dirty air is going to impact your ability to keep cool, not to mention how icky it can feel to be in a house filled with airborne debris. This can be easier said than done though—how are you supposed to clean the air in your home? You can’t exactly use a dust rag or a vacuum.
Alright, be honest here: how often do you think about your ducts?