Kingston air quality testing

Experience. Committed to serving Kingston with environmental services for over 10 years.

Speed. You will receive results and advice information as detailed and as fast as it gets here, so you can get the help you need.

Value. Affordable expenses for a quality repair. Many hidden damages are found before any home or property renovation plans are made.

Precision. Our experts utilize state-of-the-art technologies and instruments at our company to provide our clients with the most accurate data set possible.

Trusted. We’re highly recommended by remediation providers and homeowners, so our methods have been accepted as an approach to correcting air quality needs by various diverse fields.

Personalized. We take tremendous pride in maintaining the highest possible standards in customer service, timeliness, and quality at the side of reliability.

Mold. In order to ascertain the level of mold in a particular environment, it is necessary to conduct air quality tests. This can be done by taking samples from various areas in the home and having them analyzed for the presence of allergens such as hyphal fragments or spores. The levels of these substances in a given environment correlate with the severity of the mold infestation.

Asbestos. Asbestos is a mineral fiber that can be found in many building materials. It was once a commonly used insulator and its use has been on the rise again recently, but it is now known that breathing asbestos fibers can lead to respiratory issues such as asbestosis, lung cancer and mesothelioma.

Particulate Matter. Particulate matter is a broad term that focuses on the particulate that are in the air. Particulates are an indicator for many factors that can affect health- key elements being odor, smoke, dust, and soot. These particles can be small enough to reach deep into the lungs of humans where they can cause severe lung problems like asthma or aggravate existing lung conditions like bronchitis.

Formaldehyde. Indoor air quality testing for Formaldehyde is a common practice in homes and commercial buildings. Formaldehyde is a colorless, strong-smelling gas that can be present in building materials such as adhesives, sealants and certain insulation products. Testing can be done in order to identify possible sources of formaldehyde and to assess the potential hazard it may pose in the building.

Carbon Monoxide. Carbon monoxide is an invisible, odorless gas that causes headaches and shortness of breath when inhaled in large amounts. Carbon monoxide testing is done to track the air quality for sources of CO. The recommended norm for CO ranges from 0-9 ppm at all times. CO levels higher than the standard are often found in industrial settings, inside garages or under hoods of cars with engines running during repair work.

Volatile Organic Compounds. Volatile organic compounds (VOCs) are gases emitted from certain solids and liquids, such as paints and glues. They can produce a range of effects, including eye and lung irritation, headaches, skin rash, nausea and vomiting. VOCs also contribute to smog and acid rain. The US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) is responsible for establishing air quality standards that protect human health and the environment.