Air quality testing measures indoor pollutants and particulates to assess the health and safety of the air in a home. It can identify contaminants such as mold, dust, VOCs, carbon monoxide, and allergens, helping guide targeted improvements to indoor air quality.
/ˈɛər ˈkwɒlɪti ˈtɛstɪŋ/
Air quality testing measures indoor pollutants and particulates to assess the health and safety of the air in a home. It can identify contaminants such as mold, dust, VOCs, carbon monoxide, and allergens, helping guide targeted improvements to indoor air quality.
What does air quality testing tell you?
It reveals which pollutants are present, their levels, and where improvements are needed to make the air healthier and safer to breathe.
Source: The Cooling Company
Testing pinpoints pollutants so fixes are targeted and effective.
Families with allergies or respiratory concerns use air quality testing to identify specific pollutants, then address sources with ventilation upgrades, filtration, or moisture control.
Schedule air quality testing if you live in high‑pollution areas or have older HVAC equipment, and use results to prioritize upgrades.
“Schedule air quality testing if you live in high‑pollution areas or have older HVAC equipment, and use results to prioritize upgrades.”
The EPA reports indoor air can be two to five times more polluted than outdoor air.
When should I schedule air quality testing?
If you notice persistent allergies, musty odors, or recent water damage, testing helps identify causes and guide solutions.
Is professional testing better than DIY kits?
Yes. Professional testing uses calibrated equipment and provides a full assessment of multiple pollutants.
How often should air quality be tested?
Most homes benefit from testing every few years or after major renovations or moisture issues.
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