AllerAir 8000 D Vocarb User manual

8000 D Vocarb
Cost effective chemical abatement in a convenient format
8000 D Vocarb
Weightt: 40 lbs.
AllerAir_MK:Documents_on_PDF/Sales_Sheets/8000 Series/Flyer8000D_Vocarb Feb/09/2006
Industries Inc. Toll free 1-888-852-8247 / Fax: [phone] www.allerair.com
Powerful filtration for airborne chemicals
Special carbon blend captures light weight airborne chemicals VOCs
Carbon filter
36 lbs. of granulated activated carbon
Refillable deep bed carbon canister
Prevents build up of bacteria around
the carbon beds
400 cubic feet per minute
3 speed-fan is effective for up to 1500
square feet
Changes air every 30 minutes
Pre-filter
Traps larger particles to prolong the life
of the HEPA and carbon filters
Easily changeable, can be changed in less
than 30 seconds
All metal housing to prevent off-gassing
4 casters for easy maneuverability
Cost effective; 110 volts, 1.3 amps, 1.3 HP
Anti- microbial filters
Added Features
Adsorb Chemicals,
gasses and Odors:
- Airborne chemicals
- Mold toxins
- Paint fumes
- Cleaners
- Solvents
- Furniture glue
- Carpets
- Plastics
- Insulation materials
- Printer emissions
- Cigarette smoke
Eliminates VOCs often found
in the home:
Traps particles:
- Pollen
- Dust
- Dust mites
- Pet dander
- Mold Toxins
- Methylene chloride
- Toluene
- Tobacco smoke
- Formaldehyde
- Ammonia
- Sulfur dioxide

8000 D Vocarb
Facts about VOCs
The EPA has found that levels of VOCs are 2 to 3 times higher than
they originally believed.
Many VOCs are known carcinogens.
  Impregnated activated carbon bed
alleviates environments with Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC)
Chemicals have replaced bacteria and virus as the main threat
to human health in western industrial nations
Dangerous health effects associated with exposure to VOCs
Eye, nose and throat irritation.
Headaches, nausea and diminished coordination.
Liver, kidney and central nervous system damage.
Everyday household products which contain VOCs include:
- Paint, wood preserves and solvents
- Aerosol spray
- Disinfectant. Moth repellant and air freshener
- Hobby supplies
- Fuels and automotive products
- Dry-cleaned clothing
Even when these products are stored, they continue to emit VOCs.
Upon the use of these products, VOC levels are up to 500 times
higher than usual.
The EPA identifies indoor
air quality as the number
one pollution problem we
have today.
We spend up to 90% of
each day indoors, and half
of that time is in our own
home.
Most domestic purifiers only
protect you from particles.
They spray a few grams of
carbon on mesh, but that's
simply not enough to
protect you from the
hazardous effects of gasses
odors and chemicals.
Impregnated activated
carbon is the material the
military uses for their gas
masks.
An effective air purifier
increases the quality of
your life, so invest in an
AllerAir unit today.
Examples of VOCs often found in indoor air:
Formaldehyde
A known carcinogen found in older insulation, furniture, carpet, glue and
tobacco smoke. Leads to burning in your throat, watery eyes, nausea, difficulty
breathing, and it can bring on asthma attacks.
Mold micro-toxins
These highly carcinogenic VOCs are the by-product of mold infestations
(even when they are dead and dried up). They are toxic to humans.
Tobacco smoke
A known carcinogen found to contain more than 400 chemicals and gasses.
Methylene chloride
A known carcinogen found in aerosol paint and solvent causes symptoms
associated with carbon monoxide.
Ammonia
Originate from cleaning products and litter boxes, these VOCs cause eye and
skin irritation, nose bleeding and sinus problems.