Air Quality

An air purifier reduces the overall concentration of any airborne contaminants in your home, including dust and dust mite faeces, pollen, mould, pet dander, smoke, chemical irritants, and odours.

They circulate the air in the room; drawing the contaminated air through filters before returning it back to the room so that you end up with cleaner, healthier air that’s also free of odours.

Quality Air Purifiers typically come with options of both particle (HEPA) and carbon filters (to remove odours and chemicals).

Why do you need an air purifier?

Better air quality can help you breathe better by lowering the risk of respiratory issues, especially in those with allergies or asthma. This is where the right air purifier can help. Try as you might to keep your home clean and stay on top of dust, even the cleanest homes can be full of allergens. Everything from dust and pet dander to outdoor irritants and even pollen pollute the air in your home. All of these things can wreak havoc on your breathing.

While everyone can benefit from cleaner air, those who have allergies or respiratory issues should really consider an air purifier. As well, any household with pets or smokers should have an air purifier. Did we mention fireplaces and wood stoves? Yes, wood smoke can pollute your air and make it harder to breathe well, too.

For more information, please refer to our Air Purifier Buying Guide

View our full range of Air Purifiers

HEPA stands for High Efficiency Particulate Air.

Historically HEPA filters were designed by the Atomic Energy Commission in the US to trap radioactive dust particles.

It is a filter that is able to remove 99.97 percent of particles in the air - particles as tiny as 0.3 microns. To be called a HEPA filter the filter must meet the minimum standard of filtering out all particles > 0.3 microns. Some manufacturers HEPA filters exceed this minimum standard.

For more information, please refer to our Air Purifier Buying Guide

View our full range of Air Purifiers

Activated Carbon filters are used for trapping the chemicals in gases and odours and are able to neutralize smoke, fumes, and chemicals making them an especially great choice for households with wood burners and smokers.

It is also the perfect solution for the removal of VOCs or Volatile Organic Compounds like household paints and other chemicals.

A Dehumidifier is a machine that decreases the moisture (humidity) in a room. By reducing condensation and damp, they help prevent mould, mildew, and dust mite activity - which can help people with being comfortable, breathing, and allergies.

Dehumidifiers remove moisture from the air removing anywhere from 1 litre up to(in some circumstances) 25 litres of water every day. That moisture and condensation that is taken into the dehumidifier is then released into a removable holding tank inside the device that you empty as needed or via a continuous drainage pipe.

In Asia it is quite common to use a dehumidifier to dry clothes on a clothes horse rather than use a tumble dryer.

1. To help prevent mould and inhibit dust mites’ activity.

2. Assist those with asthma and breathing difficulties.

3. Comfort in humid/hot sticky climates.

4. Manage damp in homes due to leaks and poor ventilation.

5. Manage moisture in the bathrooms

6. Manage mildew in wardrobes.

7. Dry clothes

The smaller Climate Air Purifiers : the Climate CLI-AP20 Air Purifier and the Climate CLI-AP30 Air Purifier.

For more information, please refer to our Air Purifier Buying Guide

View our full range of Air Purifiers

If you're having trouble with Wynd, try resetting to see if it fixes the problem.
To do so, hold down the power button for 8 seconds (or until the Purifier turns off).

It is behind the control panel. You'll be able to see it behind the air outlet - it will be small black bristle/needle shaped object sticking out in the air outlet.