Aprilaire 1930, 1910 User Manual

UV Germicidal Lamp

The power of light.

According to the Center for Disease Control (CDC),

”Common harmful molds can be found in air conditioning

systems including Aspergillus, Penicillium and

Cladosporium.” In fact, the U.S. Government

requires UV lamps above cooling coils to control

microbial growth in government buildings.

If you suffer from:

• Respiratory allergies

• Asthma

• Headaches

• Runny, sneezy or

stuffy noses

• Itchy, watery eyes

• Sore throat

• Fatigue

Harmful bacteria, fungi and molds can
grow on your air conditioning coil.
The UV Lamp kills and prevents the
growth of microorganisms, which may
reduce or prevent these symptoms or
illnesses.

The brightest idea in total air quality and comfort.

The Aprilaire®UV Germicidal Lamp kills

bacteria, fungi and molds

that can grow on your air conditioning coil.

”Ultraviolet light (C band) emitters shall be incorporated downstream

of all cooling coils and above all drain pans to control airborne and
surface microbial growth and transfer.”

U.S. Standard for Government Buildings

Now you can have the same germicidal light by having an Aprilaire UV Lamp above your

air conditioning coil to kill and eliminate growth, at the source, the coil and drain pan.

According to Health Magazine and other sources, an air conditioning

coil provides a prime environment for mold and bacteria to grow, which

can lead to odors, illnesses and bothersome allergies. When installed

near the air conditioning coil, the Aprilaire

®

UV Germicidal Lamp kills this

harmful growth and can improve the efficiency of your cooling system.

It’s a great solution for optimum indoor air comfort for your entire home.

”… for innumerable molds, fungi, and bacteria, home sweet home is a

series of drain pans in the ventilation system. If they aren’t kept clean,

the biological agents can proliferate and then travel through the

building on air currents.”

Health Magazine

”Common harmful molds can be found in air conditioning systems

including Aspergillus, Penicillium and Cladosporium.”

The Center for

Disease Control

(CDC)