Does this air purifier help with smoke? null

Yes, it will help with smoke. We burnt some food in the kitchen and our filter is on the other side of the house. The indicator changed to red and it turned up the filter speed automatically (when on auto mode).

I’ve noticed it with smoke from cooking. When I’ve cooked things that create smoke in the house it’s kicked into gear and there was no need for opening windows

Does help with recreational smoke

Smoke generated by forest fires is comprised of water vapor, particulate matter and a variety of gases, including carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide, nitrogen oxide and volatile organic compounds (VOCs). Our Blue family air purifiers effectively remove the harmful fine particulates in wildfire smoke. Customers can look to the AHAM Verifide Clean Air Delivery Date (CADR) value for smoke to verify this performance. Blue filters feature an activated carbon layer to remove only light household odors and gases and are not designed to accommodate high levels of gases, chemicals and odors present in wildfire smoke. Blueair recommends using carbon-based filters that remove fine particles as well as smells and ozone created by the wildfires. Also make sure you have an air purifier certified by the Association of Home Appliance Manufacturers (AHAM) and look for the Clean Air Delivery Rate (CADR), which indicates the unit’s ability to reduce smoke, dust and pollen particles. The higher the CADR numbers, the more effective the air purifier. It is also important to choose an air purifier that is the appropriate size for the room where you will place it.

“Does this air purifier help with smoke?”

Asked by Anonymous 4 years ago

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Blueair - Blue Pure 411 Auto 190 Sq. Ft. HEPASilent Air Purifier - White-Front_Standard

1-5 of 5 Answers

Yes, it will help with smoke. We burnt some food in the kitchen and our filter is on the other side of the house. The indicator changed to red and it turned up the filter speed automatically (when on auto mode).
Answered by BoilermakerInOhio 4 years ago
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I’ve noticed it with smoke from cooking. When I’ve cooked things that create smoke in the house it’s kicked into gear and there was no need for opening windows
Answered by Lhath 4 years ago
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Does help with recreational smoke
Answered by happycamper 4 years ago
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Smoke generated by forest fires is comprised of water vapor, particulate matter and a variety of gases, including carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide, nitrogen oxide and volatile organic compounds (VOCs). Our Blue family air purifiers effectively remove the harmful fine particulates in wildfire smoke. Customers can look to the AHAM Verifide Clean Air Delivery Date (CADR) value for smoke to verify this performance. Blue filters feature an activated carbon layer to remove only light household odors and gases and are not designed to accommodate high levels of gases, chemicals and odors present in wildfire smoke. Blueair recommends using carbon-based filters that remove fine particles as well as smells and ozone created by the wildfires. Also make sure you have an air purifier certified by the Association of Home Appliance Manufacturers (AHAM) and look for the Clean Air Delivery Rate (CADR), which indicates the unit’s ability to reduce smoke, dust and pollen particles. The higher the CADR numbers, the more effective the air purifier. It is also important to choose an air purifier that is the appropriate size for the room where you will place it.
Answered by Blueair Support Team 4 years ago
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Yes
Answered by NicoleDenise 4 years ago
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