AirMedic Pro 6 UltraS

I own 3 AllerAir Pro 6 Ultras (much more carbon than the Airmed), and an AllerAir Airmed 3. All VOCARB (and one of them doped with permanganate-impregnated alumina). It took months to really deal with renovation fumes bleeding into my apartment, and this was after the active renovation phase was ove

Mine is out of reach for most people, but im about to have 3u3 in the middle of wildfire season, so i had to invest in what actually works on the smoke. Allerair Airmedic Pro 6. They are very expensive. But wildfire smoke requires at minimum 20lbs of carbon. Mine has 34lbs. For a normal, everyday an

A few months ago I bought the Allerair airmedic pro 6 with vocarb filter which is rated to 1200 sqft and has 28 pounds of carbon impregnated with potassium permanganate. The performance is mixed. Placing the air intake on the bottom of the unit is a sub optimal design, it doesn't draw in air efficie

I have high sensitivity to VOCs, and I have a fairly positive experience with AllerAir - I have their AirMedic Pro 6 HDS Smoke Eater model. It is specifically meant to eliminate VOCs and smoke (wildfires, tobacco, etc). The main thing to look for is a sizable activated carbon core. More than HEPA, w

You may want to see if you can get any advice from Fike Analytical Technologies, LLC. I believe their foci are VOCs air testing and analyzing particulate matter via SEM. The ideal brand to use is AllerAir (assuming you don't live in California). Their AirMedic Pro 6 Ultra Air Purifier with VOCARB ca

Two Smart Air SA600 purifiers would be underpowered for 1,500 sq. ft. Smoke CADR is 265 CFM for one unit, so two units at top speed would have Smoke CADRs of 530 CFM. For an open 1,500 sq. ft. space, minimum particulate CADRs would be 1,000 CFM using the AHAM 2/3 rule. The AllerAir AirMedic Pro 6 se