Indoor Air Quality Articles

At Davis Modern, we know how important clean indoor air quality is for your home. Our team specializes in offering whole-house solutions to keep you and your loved ones healthy, comfortable, and safe throughout the year.

However, our team at Davis Modern wants to pass along a gentle reminder about the importance of this small maintenance task. It’s one that takes only a minute or two but can make a huge difference in your Collegeville home.

Carbon monoxide (CO) poisoning is known as the silent killer for a reason—it can easily go undetected and cause illness and even death. It’s critical to learn how to prevent carbon monoxide leaks in your Blue Bell home—as well as what the symptoms of carbon monoxide poisoning are in case you are exposed.

We often hear from Pennsylvania customers who want to understand the risks of carbon monoxide (CO).

Did you know the average American spends nearly 90 percent of life indoors? That’s why it is increasingly important to ensure indoor air quality (IAQ) is clean and healthy. 

If your Eagleville home is facing air-quality issues, you may be suffering anything from minor discomfort to significant allergy or health problems. Our team at Davis Modern Heating & Cooling wants to help keep your home’s indoor air quality high and you and your family healthy and comfortable.

A ductless heating and cooling system, or a mini split, is a splendid choice for your Eagleville home and a worthwhile investment. It offers many benefits, and you can enjoy them all for years to come if you maintain the system on a consistent basis. 

In the heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) industry, your thermostat is the undisputed leader of the heating and cooling team.

In the winter, being snug as a bug in a rug in your home can be cozy, but it can also play havoc with your indoor air quality (IAQ) here in Pennsylvania.

Stand outdoors on one of those days when the weather feels perfect, take a few deep breaths, and enjoy the fresh air. Later, take another deep breath—only inside your Pennsylvania home. How does it compare?