What do Thomas-Peter Mühlbauer and his employees think of the ‘virus destroyers’ from Euromate? ‘Senol Göktas, Director of Euromate Germany, gave us extensive information and answered all of our questions. In addition to the performance of the device, the frequency of maintenance was also important to us, who carries it out and that the devices continue to perform well for the entirety of their lifecycle.’
The experience was so good that Thomas Peter Mühlbauer immediately agreed to Senol Göktas’ offer to install the brand-new PAS (Pure Air Shield 3300) air cleaner for large spaces in the training rooms as a trial. ‘The new devices have since been commissioned in our two training rooms and our colleagues and employees feel reassured about the way in which we work,’ explains Thomas-Peter Mühlbauer, two months after having the two PAS air cleaners installed.
‘Although we’re avoiding face-to-face training as much as possible for the time being, holding some face-to-face sessions, taking into account all hygiene requirements, has been unavoidable. Your powerful air cleaners have allowed us to do that under difficult circumstances. A quick survey amongst colleagues provided a very encouraging picture. The quality of the indoor area has always been good at level 4 (very quiet operation), even with ten people in the room.’
The fact that fine particulate is filtered from the air together with coronavirus is a key side effect. ‘Professional experience has shown me how air ducts can look after a few years, and all of that ends up in our lungs as well.’ Not a good idea.
And gradually, distancing, face masks and air cleaners have reduced the number of flu and cold infections. Another reason why Mühlbauer is convinced of the benefit of air cleaners beyond the coronavirus pandemic. ‘I would like to have air cleaners in every room where ten to fifteen people are together for one or two hours both now and in the future.’
Mühlbauer is convinced that in the future, indoor air will be more important than ever before. The coronavirus pandemic and the realisation that a large number of infections occur indoors have made people more sensitive to the quality and purity of indoor air