The H10 compact HEPA filter ordered by the customers have been shipped.
H10 Compact HEPA Filter Product Detail:
Type: V-bank (4V)
Frame material: ABS + PVC
Filter media: Micro glass fibre paper
Slot gasket: Polyurethane
Filter class: H10 (EN1822)
Dim.: 592mmX592mmX292mm-4V
H10 Compact HEPA Filter Technical Datasheet:
Type | Size(mm)(HxWxD) | Test Air flow(m³/h) | Initial pressure(≤Pa) | Media area(m²) | Filter grade(EN1822) |
V-Bank | 592*592*292 | 3400 | 141 | 20 | H10 |
H10 Compact HEPA Filter Test Report
Initial pressure Test Report | ||||
Air flow(m³/h) | 1700 | 2550 | 3400 | 4250 |
Initial pressure(≤Pa) | 62 | 99 | 140 | 187 |
Filteration area(m²) | 20㎡ |
Compact Filter Buying Guide
A compact filter, often used in HVAC (Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning) systems, is a vital component for maintaining indoor air quality and the efficient operation of your heating and cooling equipment. When buying a compact filter, consider the following factors to ensure you choose the right one for your needs:
1. Filter Type:
- Fiberglass Filters: These are affordable but have a lower filtration efficiency and may need frequent replacement.
- Pleated Filters: They offer better filtration and typically last longer than fiberglass filters.
- HEPA Filters: High-efficiency particulate Air (HEPA) filters provide the best filtration, capturing particles as small as 0.3 microns. They are ideal for those with allergies or asthma.
2. MERV Rating:
- The Minimum Efficiency Reporting Value (MERV) rates a filter's ability to capture particles. Higher MERV ratings indicate better filtration. For residential use, filters with a MERV rating of 8 to 13 are suitable. However, very high MERV ratings can restrict airflow and strain your HVAC system.
3. Filter Size:
- Ensure the filter size matches your HVAC system's specifications. The most common sizes for residential systems are 1-inch, 2-inch, and 4-inch filters. Measure your existing filter or check your HVAC manual for the correct size.
4. Filter Replacement Schedule:
- Consider how often you are willing to replace the filter. Higher MERV-rated filters may need more frequent replacement due to increased particle capture.
5. Allergies and Indoor Air Quality:
- If you or your family members suffer from allergies or respiratory issues, invest in a higher MERV-rated filter or even a HEPA filter for better air quality.
6. Compatibility:
- Check if your HVAC system is compatible with a specific filter type or size. Some systems may require specialized filters, so consult your HVAC technician if you're unsure.
7. Budget:
- Set a budget for filter replacement. While more efficient filters may cost more upfront, they can improve air quality and potentially reduce long-term HVAC maintenance costs.
8. Environmental Impact:
- Consider environmentally friendly options like washable or reusable filters, which can reduce waste and save money over time.
9. Brand and Quality:
- Choose reputable filter brands known for their quality and reliability. Read reviews and seek recommendations from HVAC professionals or trusted sources.
10. Installation and Maintenance:
- Follow the manufacturer's instructions for installation and maintenance. Regularly check and replace filters as needed to ensure optimal performance and air quality.
11. Filter Housing or Frame:
- Some filters come with a built-in housing or frame. If your HVAC system doesn't have one, you might need to purchase a separate filter housing or frame to hold the filter securely.
12. Custom Requirements:
- If you have specific needs, such as a custom-sized filter or a filter with specialized features (e.g., odor removal), consult with a professional to find the right solution.
Remember that the right compact filter can help maintain a healthy indoor environment, improve HVAC system efficiency, and save on long-term maintenance costs. Consult with an HVAC technician for personalized advice on the best filter for your specific system and needs.