INLINE Phresh Filter 1000 PRO,50cm,1000m3/hr,160mm

Phresh Filters are odour filters that use the highest quality activated carbon available on the planet as the internal filling. It is mined in Australia in deposits that are several million years old. It is characterised by its minimal dust and enormous absorption capacity. Another huge advantage is their weight, which has gone down significantly due to the super quality of the activated carbon, which is really noticeable especially in high air flow filters. Of course, the filter includes a dust filter (firon), which can be easily removed or put on the filter body. The manufacturer recommends that this dust filter be cleaned every 3-6 months, washed in lukewarm water and reattached to the filter body. Each Phresh Filter comes with 2 pieces. A cool feature is the steel clips that snap onto the flange. When the air hose is subsequently fitted, attaching it with a steel clamp or tape becomes a simple matter. The hose does not slip and attachment is really a breeze. We must also mention that we can recycle the used charcoal, for example in the garden, as it is a very high quality soil enrichment agent.... If carbon filter, only PHRESH FILTER !!!

Technical data:
Filter shell: galvanized steel
Open space: 53%
Flange and base: aluminium
Flange height: 45 mm
Flange outer diameter: 158 mm
Inner flange diameter: 155.4 mm
Filter diameter: 248 mm
Filter height: 500 mm
Box dimensions: 262 x 262 x 540 mm
Weight: 7.4 kg
Activated carbon - type: Granular - High Activity - Australian RC48
Carbon bed depth: 40 mm
Installation: vertical / horizontal
Lifetime: 18 - 24 months
Maximum operating temperature: 80C
Maximum relative humidity: 80%
Maximum recommended airflow: 750 m3 / h
Maximum recommended fan power: 1000 m3 / h

Calculation to select a suitable filter
Calculate the volume of air in a room by multiplying the length of the room (m) by the width of the room (m) and the height of the ceiling (m).
E.g.: Room 4 m long, 3 m wide and 2 m ceiling height => 4 x 3 x 2 = 24 m3
Multiply the resulting air volume by 60 (i.e. the number of minutes per hour) to find the amount of air that needs to be purified in 1 hour.
Compare the result with the maximum output of the selected filter. If its max. performance is higher than our result, the filter is sufficient for the space.