1. Install An Air Filter
The air filters in an air purifier are guaranteed to number at least one—and sometimes exceed two. The filters were taken out of their packaging and installed in your air ionizer in Singapore following the manual. While filters might get fixed on some models, they still require detaching them from their packaging before use. If the air filter has already been installed, but you’re still unsure—go back and double-check the packaging. Get it out of the box and replace the filter.2. One Purifier Per Room is Ideal
Air cleaners are most effective in an enclosed area. Considering how much I wanted to clean the air in my bedroom and living room, I got an air purifier for each space. Because my air purifier in Singapore was designed for one person only, there were times when I had to move it around the house. If you have a sizable family, it may be more cost-effective to invest in a single, large air purifier than to constantly be replacing filters in smaller units.3. Give It Room to Breathe
Air purifiers should be kept at least 18 inches from walls and furniture, preferably in the middle of the room. To effectively remove contaminants from the air, it must be able to draw in fresh air without any obstructions. To ensure proper ventilation, leave a few feet of space around the top and on all four sides of the structure. There is a wide range of sizes available, so it’s vital to pick one that’s just right for the space you intend to use it in. If you find yourself buying a new air purifier in Singapore, remember to give it plenty of room to operate.4. Keep It On
My personal experience has taught me that this is particularly crucial for homes (including mine) that contain smokers and those who suffer from respiratory illnesses like asthma and allergies. I leave my air ionizer in Singapore turned on because modern models are so efficient. Like the rest of the house, keeping the air in your home clean is better than cleaning it all at once if you’ve neglected it.5. Schedule Filter Replacements
When I realised I’d forgotten to replace the filters on my air cleaner in Singapore, I marked the date on my calendar as a reminder. Manufacturers typically advise replacing it once a year (although this varies, so check the manual to be sure). Although I recommend following the manufacturer’s guidelines, I have also found that HEPA filters continue to function nearly as well after a year of continuous use, so missing the yearly deadline isn’t a huge deal.
