Mail_new Print

Diy Air Purifier.

By Chrisjob

"The EPA has noted that indoor air can be almost ten times worse than the air outside. Thus, air purification has rapidly become a multi-billion dollar industry. While a small, no-frills air cleaner for your personal space can be had for less than $100, a state-of-the-art medical-grade air purifier aimed at microbiological abatement can cost over $1000. For those who wish to breathe in healthier air without spending a lot of money, read the directions below on how to create your own air purifier from inexpensive materials."

Materials:
1 PVC water pipe
1 Replacement window screen (a piece of cloth will also suffice, or for aromatherapy, use a scented dryer sheet)
1 cardboard box
1 HEPA filter
1 small fan

Tagged:




Did you like this article?




November 14, 2007
4 comments  |  1092 views  | 
Heart 0
Img_1549_thumb

Chrisjob's blog (671 posts)

Featured Writer
Rss_trans Subscribe to this blog
Member since: 01/22/07
About: Feel free to have a peek at my website: ChrisMGardner.com


Rss_blue Comments

Img_0353_thumb

DOSAGEME

November 15, 2007
thats cool i want to try that
Death2pic_thumb

malleron

November 14, 2007
Yay! I read Curbly posts thru RSS so I didn't see that one until after I'd commented. Sorry!
Img_1549_thumb

Chrisjob

November 14, 2007
Death2pic_thumb

malleron

November 14, 2007
Good post, but don't forget about the plants! There is a wide variety of flowering and non-flowering plants that particularly suited for improving indoor air quality, especially if one uses hydrocultural methods (as opposed to soil). If hospital-grade air cleaning isn't a priority, plants can be an equally inexpensive alternative to machines.