Ventilation Tips
  • Bathroom & clothes dryers need proper ventilation.
  • Dry basements & crawlspaces need ventilation.
  • Keep indoor humidity low to prevent mold growth.
  • Attic ventilation controls moisture & cooling costs.
 

 

Ventilation
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From commercial exhaust systems, heat / air conditioning ventilation systems to heat recovery ventilators, our technicians can diagnose and repair your ventilation problems. Commercial HVAC systems that perform efficiently will stop unhealthy mold growth. They dehumidify, ventilate and filter the air. Their smooth operation is vital to the health of employees and customers. Buildings also need to be well-maintained for the HVAC systems to function well. We install, service and offer maintenance plans on ventilation systems. S & J Jamrog offers services to all size jobs and we guarantee that you will receive specific attention to your project, as we will provide you with the best solutions to making your project efficient and effective for your environment.

 VENTILATION OPTIONS
Heat Recovery Ventilator...
A heat recovery ventilator (HRV) is a unit installed onto your existing ductwork that replaces stale air inside your home or office with fresh air from outside, all without causing significant heat loss in the winter or heat gain in the summer. HRV’s are an excellent investment for sufferers of allergies or asthma, or those just looking to breathe cleaner and live healthier.

Air Cleaners...
Air cleaners are a critical component of commercial HVAC systems. All air cleaners require cleaning and filter replacement. There are different types of air cleaners for different functions: furnace filters, electronic air cleaners and ion generators, to name a few.
 

DID YOU KNOW...
Office Air Pollution Can Cause Health Problems!

Offices can have significant problems with indoor air pollution. They may have poor ventilation from commercial air quality systems that don't run properly. The primary causes of bad indoor air quality usually are the presence of polluting substances; problems with heating and cooling systems; and improper use of a building. The EPA reports an increase in the number of indoor air quality complaints since the 1990s. The increase coincides with a better awareness by the public of health risks associated with poor indoor air quality.