As requirements for air quality continue to rise, many households are using air filter screens. These screens can effectively create chemical reactions to absorb dust and other particles in the air, ensuring a pleasant indoor environment for our daily activities. With smog becoming increasingly severe nowadays, many large factories and shopping malls are also using them. The key component of an air purifier isn’t the fan system—it’s the air filter screen. This screen works like a face mask in daily life, addressing air pollution at its source.
When in use, air filter screens can effectively absorb oil molecules and dust particles in the air, ensuring the quality of the air that enters the space. Some tiny particles can enter our lungs through the respiratory tract as they float in the air. Working long-term in dusty workplaces makes people prone to lung diseases or respiratory issues. Air filter screens, however, can effectively supply fresh air. If you notice unusual noises coming from the air purifier during use, it means the filter screen has accumulated too much dust. At this point, you need to use proper dust-removal tools to clean it. Do not use water for cleaning—water can block the small air pores in the filter screen. Instead, gasoline is usually used for cleaning, as it can effectively carry away dust. For air filter screens with large dust particles on the surface, be careful during cleaning: gently tap off the large dust particles first to prevent them from getting into the inner filter layer of the screen.
Many people now use air filter screens, just as they wear face masks when going out—especially in major cities like Beijing and Guangzhou. Face masks work to block dust pollution and, on the other hand, effectively isolate viruses. Similarly, air filter screens are used to block dust and protect our health.
