Cloud Nine Systems Cleaning & Restoration Cloud Nine Systems Cleaning and Restoration is a carpet and upholstery cleaning service that also provides air duct cleaning and water damage repair. This business services the northern Chicago area including Lincolnshire Buffalo Grove, Vernon Hills, Mundelein, Libertyville, Lake Forest, Lake Zurich, Lake Barrington, North Chicago, Waukegan, Deerfield, Highland Park, Arlington Heights, Mt Prospect, Des Plaines, Northbrook, Riverwoods, Deer Park, and Palatine. Services this company provides includes carpet and upholstery cleaning and repair, air duct cleaning, air purifiers and filtration systems, anti-microbial fogging, water damage repair, and flood clean up. Request a Quote from Cloud Nine Systems Cleaning & Restoration Cloud Nine Systems Cleaning & Restoration has had their Business Review viewed 7 time(s) over the last 40 days. BBB has determined that Cloud Nine Systems Cleaning & Restoration meets BBB accreditation standards, which include a commitment to make a good faith effort to resolve any consumer complaints.

Factors that affect the rating for Cloud Nine Systems Cleaning & Restoration include: Fire & Flood Emergency Service Filters - Air & Gas Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning Services (NAICS: 561740) Cloud Nine is the Elica hood for installation in a false ceiling.Cloud Nine is characterised by high performance levels that make it particularly suitable for large kitchens and/or eating habits that require intense boiling, frying and grilling.It comes with a simple and intuitive remote control kit to manage all the hood functions.Made of stainless steel and white glass, it has a smooth, linear design. The perimeter extraction system makes it possible to increase the speed with which cooking fumes are captured, improving the effectiveness of the hood. The elegant glass that hides the visible filters simplifies cleaning and maintenance of the hood.Through its presence/absence, Cloud Nine is a discreet furnishing element that adapts to contemporary daily living in an ideal manner.

Caratteristiche Size (cm)120 x 65 Finishes/ColoursStainless steel + white glass VersionDuct out ControlsRemote control 3S + B LightingNeon 1x21 W MIN-MAX Airflow (m3/h)400-900 Noise level db(A)49 - 65 (68) Total absorption (W)230 Duct size (mm)150 CLOUD NINE GME WH/A/120 KIT GME CLOUD NINE Find the nearest store immediately A piece of heaven Cloud Nine is the Elica hood for installation in a false ceiling, characterized by high performance levels that make it particularly suitable for large kitchens and/or eating habits that require intense boiling, frying and grilling. Made of stainless steel and white glass, Cloud Nine has a smooth, linear design and it comes with a simple and intuitive remote control kit to manage all the hood functions. The perimeter extraction system makes possible to increase the speed in which cooking fumes are captured, improving the effectiveness of the hood. The elegant glass that hides the visible filters simplifies cleaning and maintenance.

Cloud Nine is a discreet furnishing element that adapts perfectly to contemporary daily living. Features Size (cm)120 x 65 Finishes/ColoursStainless steel + white glass VersionDucted Commands3V remote control + I Lighting1x21 W Neon MAX Airflow (m³/h)1200 Noise level db(A)49-65 Total absorption (W)230 Duct size (mm)150fellowes quiet air purifier reviews Quickly find the store closest to you.air duct cleaning cedar rapids 6 used & new fromconvair eco air purifier Sold by Real Spirit USA, Inc. and Fulfilled by Amazon. Advanced PureAir Air Shield Air PurifierDetailsSquareTrade 2-Year Housewares Extended Protection Plan ($250-299.99) Buy "Advanced PureAir Air Shield Air Purifier” from Amazon Warehouse Deals and save 47% off the $399.99 list price.

12 x 14 x 25 inches 19.8 pounds (View shipping rates and policies) #204,968 in Home and Kitchen (See Top 100 in Home and Kitchen) #185 in Home & Kitchen > Heating, Cooling & Air Quality > Air Purifiers > HEPA Air Purifiers Winix PlasmaWave 5300 Air Cleaner Model Blueair 203 Slim HepaSilent Air-Purification System, White Real Spirit USA, Inc. See all 32 customer reviews See all 32 customer reviews (newest first)Lightweight, easy to operate, 6-yr old can understand instructions and could disassemble/reassemble. In addition to being a great all around air filter I have used it in rooms while doing drywall repair which normally generates white powder plaster dust which drifts around the... We've only had this $275 unit for exactly one year and five month, and it has died out. Five month sort of its warranty, garbage. I bought this with high exxpectations. The lights on the front never worked. I called the company and was told, "they are not important.

Don't worry about those". Not a good filter. Don't waste your money on these. The detector is a sham. I don't feel any change in the quality of my air in my rooms. Bigger than I thought. Works well so far.Air is the most basic component of our health. The best of us can’t survive more than a few minutes without it (please don’t try). The quality of outdoor air and its pollution gets lots of attention in the media. According to the EPA, however, indoor air is typically two to five times more polluted than outdoor and can be worse than that in many cases. We know how frustrating it can be to live with persistent odors, respiratory problems, or headaches, and we hope these articles can help you find and treat them. Whether its mold, chemicals, pollen, or just a dusty air filter, we want you to breathe easy.Following up on Air: Part I, Part II of this two part series will look at nine things you can do to improve your air quality at home.1. Protect YourselfSimple things like changing your HVAC filter regularly can have a big impact on cleaning the air in the home.

It can also take strain off the fan and prolong the life of your system. If you’re already a pro at changing yours every month, try upgrading to a higher-grade filter to capture smaller particles. Another option is to have your ducts checked and cleaned. There may be things trapped in your ductwork or leaks that allow outside air into the ducts and your living space.It may be helpful to get an extra air purifier like Austin Air. These are true, HEPA-certified air cleaners, capable of removing smoke, dust, pollen, gases, and chemicals (including formaldehyde) down to 0.3 microns in size. That includes 99.97% of all airborne particulate.2. Don’t Get Burned OutOld furnaces, boilers, stoves, ovens, or anything powered by combustion (fire) can create a carbon monoxide (CO) problem. CO is a very dangerous chemical and should be taken seriously. The best way to control carbon monoxide pollutants is to make sure combustion appliances are installed and maintained by reliable professionals and properly used.

A UL-listed CO monitor should also be installed.3. Choose Your Wood WiselyWhen it comes to flooring and furniture, even cabinets, urea- and phenol-formaldehyde in the wood and adhesive are known carcinogens as well as some of the most commonly used ingredients in building products. Anytime you are bringing a wood or wood composite material into the home, try to verify that it has no added urea formaldehyde.4. Clean Up Your CleaningIf it’s time to make a big change to the quality of the air in your home, it’s time to look in your cabinets and swap some of those cleaning products for something a little easier on the system. None of your cleaning products should contain formaldehyde, petroleum-based solvents, ammonia, or VOC’s. The problem with all of those things is how quickly they evaporate from the cleaner itself and into the air, which means you end up breathing it rather than cleaning with it. As you run out of your existing cleaners, try replacing them with an alternative by Better Life, Branch Basics, AFM, Nelly’s, or one of the other options you can find here at TreeHouse.

We have products for your floors, kitchen counters, laundry, or anything else in the home.5. Get the VOC Out!Old paint can be another contributor to poor health in the home. You probably can’t notice after it’s dry, but most paints continue to give off chemicals like ethylene glycol and formaldehyde for years after they are applied to the walls. Putting a fresh coat of a zero-VOC paint like Dunn Edwards or Mythic can cover up that old paint and prevent those chemicals from contaminating your living space. American Clay is another option for finishing your walls that can help absorb odors and regulate humidity to make the home cleaner and more comfortable.6.Getting Buggy with ItNobody (normal) likes bugs crawling around their house. However, most things that are toxic to bugs and insects are also toxic to people. Either avoid pesticides altogether, or use those that are tested and shown not to harm people and pets. Period.7. Put Down Some RootsBring plants into your home. Indoor plants can both remove toxins from the air and produce fresh oxygen.

Plus, being around nature is good for you.8. Air It OutJust following some best practices is a great way to keep you and your home in good health. If something asks to be used “in a well-ventilated area,” open up a few windows to create a breeze.9. Practice Prudent AvoidanceWhile pollutants commonly found in indoor air are responsible for many harmful effects, there is considerable uncertainty about what concentrations or periods of exposure are necessary to produce specific health problems. Because there is so much we don’t know, TreeHouse tells people to practice prudent avoidance. In other words, if you don’t know what it does, and if you don’t have to bring it into your home, why would you?You’re Not AloneAnd remember that there are a lot of people trying to change the way things are made and sold. Organizations like GreenGuard, LEED, and the Indoor Air Quality Association are a few that are working to stop hazardous chemicals from entering the home and taking steps to help you determine what is in the products that you purchase.