AIR STERILIZING/ INFECTION CONTROL UNITS
Infection & odour free environment
Odours and many infections are created by bacteria, viruses, mould, fungi and volatile organic compounds (VOCs) carried in the air.
Smelly, odourous, bacteria ridden washrooms and poor hygiene could seriously affect your organisation. In washrooms toilets and other enclosed spaces, smells, nasty odours and infections are created by bacteria, viruses, mould, fungi and volatile organic compounds (VOCs) carried in the air. Getting rid of smelly toilets by regular cleaning, disinfecting and masking agents is not enough. This will not kill the bacteria which can multiply from one to 8 million in 8 hours.
Washrooms accumulate high levels of harmful bacteria and viruses. Toilets and urinals flush faecal micro-organisms into the air and onto surfaces. Poor ventilation and shared facilities add to the problems. What’s more people who do not wash their hands spread the risk outside the washroom.

Air Steril units in washrooms and toilets use five technologies in tandem to kill up to 98% of the bacteria and viruses in the air and on exposed surfaces. This was proven in controlled tests undertaken by the Health Protection Agency, Porton Down in September 2009 for more information see here.
The Air Steril Washroom unit is our system for very effective clearing of odours and harmful bacteria . Once installed, it supplies bacteria controlled purifi ed air all day long Low ozone output ensures a fresh smelling washroom without risk to human health.
“Our toilets were spotless but still had unpleasant odours and I was embarrassed when visitors used them. Since the Air Steril units were fitted we have not had a single odour complaint and no longer need to use perfume sprays” John Walters, Sales Manager, Watford

Our air purifications systems can be used in nursing homes, food preparation areas, reception areas along with washrooms and do not mask odours but kill the source to ensure fresh-smelling premises. Several types of bacteria and viruses can be found in washrooms; reception areas and care homes, including flu viruses, salmonella, e coli, streptococcus and hepatitis A