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		<title>Air Conditioning Filter: Essential Part of Heating and Air Conditioning</title>
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		<pubDate>Sun, 21 Mar 2010 08:53:30 +0000</pubDate>
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		<category><![CDATA[Air Conditioning System]]></category>
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		<category><![CDATA[Air Filter]]></category>
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		<description><![CDATA[The air conditioning filter is one of the most important air conditioning parts in the air conditioning system. Without it, your air conditioning system would be dirty and the air you breathe would be filled with pollutants. All air conditioning &#8230; <a href="http://furnasman.com/35/air-conditioning-filter-essential-part-heating/">Continue reading <span class="meta-nav">&#8594;</span></a>]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>The air conditioning <strong>filter</strong> is one of the most  important <strong>air</strong> conditioning parts in the <strong>air</strong> conditioning  system. Without it, your <strong>air</strong> conditioning system would be dirty  and the <strong>air</strong> you breathe would be filled with pollutants. All <strong>air</strong> conditioning parts, from the ductwork to the <strong>air</strong> conditioning  refrigerant, need the <strong>air</strong> conditioning <strong>filter</strong> to be clean  and replaced to ensure you’re getting the very best in central <strong>air</strong> conditioning.</p>
<p>If an <strong>air</strong> conditioning <strong>filter</strong> is left dirty, over time,  it can lead to higher energy costs and short</p>
<p>equipment life due to all the <strong>air</strong> conditioning parts relying  on each other. One can not work without the other. Overall, your heating  and cooling will not be as effective and you will need to invest in  more <strong>air</strong> conditioning repair and <strong>air</strong> conditioning  maintenance.</p>
<p>An <strong>air</strong> conditioning <strong>filter</strong> should be changed every  month or every two months for home <strong>air</strong> conditioning systems and  every couple of weeks for certain commercial or industrial <strong>air</strong> conditioning since it’s running almost 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.  Doing this as a routine in your monthly chores and not waiting until you  see dust matted on the <strong>air</strong> conditioning <strong>filter</strong> will  ensure you and your family the very best health as well as a smooth  running <strong>air</strong> conditioning system . Dust particles can not always  be seen so even if you see a little dust on the <strong>air</strong> <strong>filter</strong> , clean it as you normally would.</p>
<p>Since there are a variety of <strong>air</strong> conditioning filters , how  quickly one gets blocked versus another depends on the brand – most <strong>air</strong> conditioning filters are sized 1 ½ to 2 square feet for each ton of  capacity for a home or commercial property.</p>
<p>You can judge a <strong>filter</strong>’s ability to clean by using MERV  ratings – Minimum Efficiency Reporting Value – which is a rating of how  efficient an <strong>air</strong> conditioning <strong>filter</strong> is from 1-12. The  higher the rating, the more effective it is at removing particles such  as animal dander, pollen, dust, mold and other allergens, and the better  the protection for your <strong>air</strong> conditioning equipment . Most <strong>air</strong> conditioning filters screen out particles measuring from 3 to 10  microns in size.</p>
<p>The common types of <strong>air</strong> conditioning filters are:</p>
<p>Conventional fiberglass disposable filters (1? and 2?): These are  common in most homes and small industrial <strong>air</strong> conditioners and  commercial <strong>air</strong> conditioning systems. Since they are disposable  and have an adhesive coating that traps the dust, you should not clean  the filters . This may damage the <strong>filter</strong>’s ability to remove  particles by damaging the adhesive coating and/or the underlying mesh  work. They are both not as effective as other types of filters even  though they are lower in cost.</p>
<p>Pleated fiberglass disposable filters (1? and 2?): The 1? are  generally used in many residential and commercial settings and are made  of materials that can vary in the effectiveness. Usually, they are more  densely woven to increase the efficiency of removing dirt. These have a  larger surface area to lead to increased trapping of particles as  compared to conventional filters. They must be specified for your <strong>air</strong> conditioning system or this can lead to increased demand on your <strong>air</strong> conditioning components. Thereby, a mismatch can be counterproductive  on the health of the <strong>air</strong> conditioning system and possibly lead to  higher <strong>air</strong> conditioning maintenance and service cost. You should  check with the <strong>air</strong> conditioning manufacturer as to the  appropriate type of pleated <strong>filter</strong> for your system. A <strong>filter</strong> spray can also be applied after the cleaning and drying of the <strong>air</strong> conditioning <strong>air</strong> <strong>filter</strong> .</p>
<p>Electrostatic filters: Different in design and performance, since  there are so many varieties, it is rather difficult to determine which  is the most efficient. They are commonly advertised as allergy-free <strong>air</strong> conditioning filters. These filters also come in the 1? and 2? sizes. <strong>Air</strong> that moves through the <strong>filter</strong> creates a static charge that  collects any dust in the <strong>filter</strong>. They may require more cleaning  and more blower power.</p>
<p>Electronic filters : Connected to an electrical power source and  usually wall mounted, electronic filters come with a pre-<strong>filter</strong> that can collect larger particles and only need to be cleaned every six  months.</p>
<p>Carbon filters : These filters contain carbon that can control any  odor problems you might have within the <strong>air</strong> conditioning system .  They can also be useful in homes with pets.</p>
<p><strong>Air</strong> Conditioning <strong>Filter</strong> Installation</p>
<p>When placing the appropriate <strong>air</strong> conditioning <strong>filter</strong> in  to the system, the <strong>filter</strong> should be placed in the correct  direction as indicated by the arrow located on the side or face of the <strong>filter</strong>.  <strong>Air</strong> should flow in the proper direction which is in the same  direction as the arrows. This allows the <strong>filter</strong> to work  appropriately, as the <strong>air</strong> exits the <strong>filter</strong> in the most  reinforced part of the <strong>filter</strong>.</p>
<p>The <strong>air</strong> conditioning <strong>filter</strong> should fit tightly. A  perfect seal is necessary to prevent unfiltered <strong>air</strong> from entering  and damaging your <strong>air</strong> conditioning system. Without a perfect  seal and appropriate sizing, the <strong>filter</strong> is useless. Additionally,  the non-conventional filters may have a higher efficiency and may not  fit your system. This should be checked with an <strong>air</strong> conditioning  company, contractor, or <strong>air</strong> conditioning supply company.</p>
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