Discussion on HVAC and air quality optimization (Part 2)
indoor air pollutionHVAC systemssleep optimizationhome healthenvironmental control
Transcript
You should get a dehumidifier in your H vac system, which you can get. They're about $2,500. So if the humidity goes over 60%, it will start pulling more moisture out of the air. You can also get a humidifier for your H vac system. Got to be careful because the cheap ones is just a wick with a little drip, drip, drip, drip on it. They always grow mold, but you can get one that works more like a kettle. It's a steam based humidifier. So like if you're in Arizona or in a place where in the Northeast where you have cold winters and it's dry, it can humidify as well. It's like a Park City house. You know which one? I think we have the, the good one, actually. Okay. I hope so. You're talking about this right now. Like I know we have one in the Park City house. I'm like, oh, it's a good one. So I think building a. And then there's something called an ERV or an hrv heat recovery ventilator or energy recovery ventilator in a few provinces in Canada. It's code. You can't build a home without one. It's like buildings. If you build a commercial building, you always have a fresh air intake based on the amount of occupants in a room. Otherwise you go and put like 10 people in a boardroom and you'd all suffocate. But in residential homes, no one's really considering the fresh air intake. So you can have a nice modern, tightly built home, an extra five grand and a little bit of thoughtfulness. It's just like homes don't even have water filtration systems. You have to like go and get that aftermarket yourself. Yeah. You know, people are spending a million dollars on a home and then fifteen hundred dollars on a formaldehyde bed. Yeah. So it's just like, you know, I'm a huge fan of enjoy your money, but like make it work for you. Sure. And if you can optimize your sleep and optimize your environment, let your environment like tell you how to feel. Are copper pipes like your best option for that? Because you know, pvc, obviously you're going to get into the micro. Same thing. I prefer that. Okay, you. How much space? So with a typical Jasper, how much space are we covering for? For, for cleaning the air? So I. And like this is why we don't run really many ads and like we don't do that kind of stuff because it takes a podcast and a little bit of time to explain some nuanced concepts. Yeah. So when you. A Jasper. For me to say, you know, when you, when you read those little labels at the Home Depot and all those big stores and it says covers 1500 square feet, what it doesn't say is what does covers mean? If it was a space heater, you would know what covers means. It means I need to be warm. Yeah, but, but air purifiers are designed to incrementally clean the air. They're not scrubbing the air, they're not getting it that clean. So I want to be careful because if you walk down those stores, Walmart, whatever, and it says like 1500 square feet. What, What?