Stay safe during COVID 19 by following the CDC Guidelines, washing your hands, social distancing, and keeping good air quality in your home with a Quite Cool Whole House Fan.

Your Home Needs a Breath of Fresh Air

QuietCool Whole House Fans replace air in your home by bringing fresh, clean air from outside into your home in minutes. People are spending more time indoors and it is therefore more critical to remove poor air in the home.

QuietCool Whole House Fans Help Remove:

  • Airborne Pathogens
  • Bacteria
  • Dust
  • Moisture
  • Smoke
  • Stale Air
  • Viruses
  • VOC Gases

Healthy Homes Breath

Airborne illnesses, harmful pathogens, stale air viruses, VOC gases, etc., contribute to the poor air quality epidemic across the country, which clogs the inside of your home for months. This buildup pollutes and spreads illness, infecting your family. This is not normal. There is a solution.

The solution, QuietCOol Whole House Fans. The efficient and virtually silent fans correct these issues at the press of a button. Thermal mass cooling replaces air within the home in 3-4 minutes. This process pulls large amounts of air from the opened windows, directs it through the house, into the attic, and finally out of the attic vents.

Keeping windows shut and only using your A/C to move the air throughout the house can increase the likelihood of spreading illnesses throughout the house and to your family. Because they are engineered to pull clean, cool outside air into the home, rather than recycling pre-existing air over and over again, QuietCool Whole House Fans resolve this issue.

In a time where indoor air quality is progressively getting more toxic, experts agree that these benefits improve indoor air quality and ventilation.

Experts Back QuietCool's Benefits

The COVID-19 outbreak continues to push more people indoors. As such, the CDC has recommended the following things you can do to help prevent this virus:

  1. Wash your hands when reentering the house and at regular intervals.
  2. Avoid touching your face by creating habits and little reminders.
  3. Disinfect surfaces (doorknobs, tables, and handrails) regularly. 
  4. Adjust the air conditioning and open your windows to help Increase ventilation.

As more people spend more time indoors, this worsens air quality indoors.

  • On average, Americans spend 90% of their time indoors. The concentration of pollutants are typically 2 to 5 times higher than outdoor concentrations. 
  • The very young, older adults, and people with cardiovascular or respiratory diseases are the most susceptible populations to these pollutants and also spend the most time indoors.
  • Increases in indoor pollutants have increased in recent decades because of energy-efficient building construction and more liberal use of synthetic building materials, furnishings, personal care products, pesticides, and household cleaners. 

Poor ventilation contributes to the spread of viruses and bacteria in indoor environments. Recirculating air increases risk for infection during outbreaks. Even minimal ventilation significantly decreases the spread of illness.

Appropriate ventilation and airflow can alter how diseases spread indoors and may also help keep moisture, odors, dust, bacteria, viruses, and other pollutants out of indoor air. Homes need to be able to push old air out and take clean air in. Fresh outdoor air is needed to dilute indoor pollutants.

Separating workers from a hazard is another strategy to keep you safe from inhaling pollutants. High ventilation rates, which are seen in hospitals, remove air exposed to viruses. In homes, these divides are filtered HVAC systems or opened windows which permit fresh air circulation. You could also run an air purifier.

You might qualify for a free whole house fan!

We are working with the Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP) in 2021. LIHEAP ia a Federally funded program that provides financial assistance to approximately 182,000 Oklahoma low-income households each year to help them meeting the cost of home energy. All LIHEAP assistances are subject to available funding by the Federal government. Find out more below:

Learn About LIHEAP in Oklahoma

Learn About LIHEAP in California

Or contact us.

You might qualify for a free whole house fan!