Central Vacuum Paper Bag Systems
Much More Hygienic The Best
Filtration Type On The Market !
Using
a central vacuum paper bag in a central vacuum provides outstanding motor
protection and is the cleanest and most hygienic way to
clean out your built-in vacuums. Using a paper or cloth bag
insures longer motor life and continual performance. When
using a cloth or paper bag unit, the dirt is separated from
the air by the bag. This means the air going through the
motor is already filtered, thus extending the motor life.
There is also no need to vent the unit to the outside
because the exhausted air is clean. Using a bag
system will allow you to trap even the tiniest dust and dirt
particles and as a result your family can breath cleaner
air. It only takes 20 seconds to change a bag and is only
done 2-3 times a year. Disposable paper bags are also much
stronger today and can easily withstand the weight of the
dirt and debris. No one wants to deal with the unpleasant
foul odors and messy task of cleaning out a bagless system.
For an even better filtration some manufacturers are
starting to create paper bags that are Hepa Teflon coated.
Using a paper or cloth bag along with solid filtration will
provide the best protection from dirt, dust, pet dander,
lice,
fleas & their eggs, dead skin, hair, dead insects, spiders,
roaches, rotten food particles,
bacteria, germs,
allergens and other lung damaging particles. When using a
vacuum bag, any central vacuum hardly ever loses suction.
The reason for this is because all the dirt, hair, dust,
etc. stays off the primary filter, giving the motor a better
chance to breathe and run cooler which increases the motor's
life.
"That's
Nothing To Sneeze About!"
Hepa Teflon filtration is the most technologically advanced
filtration on the market today. For the best filtration, it
is recommended that a Hepa filter be used together with a
paper or cloth bag.
Simply put, using a bag in a central vacuum system will
provide outstanding filtration, high efficiency and improved
indoor air quality. We at Thinkvacuums.com believe the cost
of a
bag
is a small price to pay for securing your health and the
protection of your vacuum motor.
Here's something to ponder; What if you didn't use a garbage bag in your kitchen garbage can?
Think of all the bacteria, germs, mold, and the smell that will grow in there. That's why 98% of builders and the public prefer using a paper disposable bag in their central vacuums...it just makes sense.
The
Proven Value of Filtration Think of a central vacuum like your air conditioner. With an
air conditioner, the air is sucked through the coil or motor
similar to a central vacuum. Both need some sort of filter
to clean out the dirty, dusty air so it does not
re-circulate back into your living area. Using a bag will
eliminate the majority of the dirt and dust that needs to be
filtered. Not only is filtration important to your indoor
air quality, it is also the first line of defense in motor
protection. No other single element in a central vacuum is
more important then the filtration. What good is a quality
motor, if it is poorly protected?
To quote the American Lung
Association, "Central vacuum systems provide cleaner indoor
air by efficiently removing particles without stirring up
microscopic dust particles and re-emitting them into the
interior of the home. The central vacuum receptacle is
vented outside of the living space keeping the air inside
free of the
pollutants."
According
to the U.S. EPA, indoor air pollution is America's most
serious environmental health problem. The American College
of Allergists also reports that 50% of all illnesses are
caused by, or aggravated by, polluted indoor air. The
average U.S. home collects 40 pounds of dust each year. If you haven't
removed that much dust from your home, then it's still
there!
American Lung Association
The
UC Davis study is just one of many organizations and
scholarly studies who believe a central vacuum system goes a
long way in eliminating the microscopic dirt that causes us
discomfort and makes us sick. With the dirt and dust neatly
contained in a disposable bag, emptying the dirt from the
unit is quick and clean.
House dust is plentiful and may be harmful. Help protect
your family with a central vacuum system. House dust
contains: skin flakes, hair, food particles, pet dander,
insect parts and feces and whatever your shoes can track in
- including animal waste, mold and pollen, lead dust and
pesticides. Homes cleaned with a central vacuum reduce the
risk of allergies, sneezing, asthma, watery eyes, coughing,
dizziness, shortness of breath, lethargy and even digestive
problems.
University of California - Davis School of Medicine study
supports previous research proving central vacuums improve
air quality.
What is
Asthma?
Asthma
is a condition that causes the airways that carry oxygen
into and out of the lungs to become swollen or narrow,
making breathing difficult. Those with asthma may experience
wheezing, tightness in the chest and coughing. During an
asthma "attack", airways are further constricted causing
symptoms to become more severe. Although there is no cure
for asthma, you can improve your chances of maintaining an
active lifestyle by controlling your asthma symptoms.
Important
Things To Know
Never suck up fireplace ashes,
talcum powder, construction dust, sheet rock dust etc. This
may suffocate the motor causing premature motor burn out or
even worse, overheating which is a fire hazard and not
covered under any manufacturers warranty.
Aggresor
Using
a central vacuum paper bag in a central vacuum provides outstanding motor
protection and is the cleanest and most hygienic way to
clean out your built-in vacuums. Using a paper or cloth bag
insures longer motor life and continual performance. When
using a cloth or paper bag unit, the dirt is separated from
the air by the bag. This means the air going through the
motor is already filtered, thus extending the motor life.
There is also no need to vent the unit to the outside
because the exhausted air is clean. Using a bag
system will allow you to trap even the tiniest dust and dirt
particles and as a result your family can breath cleaner
air. It only takes 20 seconds to change a bag and is only
done 2-3 times a year. Disposable paper bags are also much
stronger today and can easily withstand the weight of the
dirt and debris. No one wants to deal with the unpleasant
foul odors and messy task of cleaning out a bagless system.
For an even better filtration some manufacturers are
starting to create paper bags that are Hepa Teflon coated.
Using a paper or cloth bag along with solid filtration will
provide the best protection from dirt, dust, pet dander,
lice,
fleas & their eggs, dead skin, hair, dead insects, spiders,
roaches, rotten food particles,
bacteria, germs,
allergens and other lung damaging particles. When using a
vacuum bag, any central vacuum hardly ever loses suction.
The reason for this is because all the dirt, hair, dust,
etc. stays off the primary filter, giving the motor a better
chance to breathe and run cooler which increases the motor's
life.
Hepa Teflon filtration is the most technologically advanced
filtration on the market today. For the best filtration, it
is recommended that a Hepa filter be used together with a
paper or cloth bag. 
bag
is a small price to pay for securing your health and the
protection of your vacuum motor.
Think of a central vacuum like your air conditioner. With an
air conditioner, the air is sucked through the coil or motor
similar to a central vacuum. Both need some sort of filter
to clean out the dirty, dusty air so it does not
re-circulate back into your living area. Using a bag will
eliminate the majority of the dirt and dust that needs to be
filtered. Not only is filtration important to your indoor
air quality, it is also the first line of defense in motor
protection. No other single element in a central vacuum is
more important then the filtration. What good is a quality
motor, if it is poorly protected? 
According
to the U.S. EPA, indoor air pollution is America's most
serious environmental health problem. The American College
of Allergists also reports that 50% of all illnesses are
caused by, or aggravated by, polluted indoor air. The
average U.S. home collects 40 pounds of dust each year. If you haven't
removed that much dust from your home, then it's still
there!
The
UC Davis study is just one of many organizations and
scholarly studies who believe a central vacuum system goes a
long way in eliminating the microscopic dirt that causes us
discomfort and makes us sick. With the dirt and dust neatly
contained in a disposable bag, emptying the dirt from the
unit is quick and clean.
What is
Asthma?
