Free Tool to Diagnose Your Indoor Air Quality
Indoor Air Quality (IAQ) plays a critical role in health, comfort, productivity, and overall building performance. Yet, in many buildings, IAQ issues remain hidden until occupants start complaining about headaches, fatigue, odors, or discomfort.
To help building owners, facility managers, and engineers identify early warning signs, I have created a free Indoor Air Quality diagnostic form designed as a quick first screening tool.
Why Indoor Air Quality Matters
Poor IAQ can lead to:
Reduced occupant productivity
Increased sick leave and discomfort
Long-term health concerns
Poor HVAC performance and higher energy consumption
Complaints that are difficult to trace without proper assessment
Many IAQ problems are linked to ventilation, filtration, humidity control, and maintenance practices rather than major system failures.
What the Free IAQ Diagnostic Tool Does
This free form provides a structured way to assess:
Perceived indoor air quality
Frequency of odors and stale air
Occupant symptoms related to air quality
Ventilation adequacy
Humidity conditions
Dust accumulation and filtration practices
HVAC filter replacement frequency
Presence of indoor pollutant sources
It is suitable for offices, commercial buildings, healthcare facilities, schools, hotels, and industrial environments.
How the Tool Helps
The form does not replace a professional IAQ audit, but it:
Highlights potential problem areas
Helps prioritize corrective actions
Creates awareness of IAQ-related risks
Supports decision-making before investing in detailed studies
Early identification often prevents costly corrective measures later.
Who Should Use This Tool
Facility and building managers
HVAC and MEP professionals
Property owners and developers
Sustainability and ESG teams
Health and safety managers
Take the Free IAQ Assessment
You can access the free Indoor Air Quality diagnostic tool here:
👉 https://forms.gle/MUVMmU9J3eSgy3it8
If the results indicate moderate or high risk, a detailed IAQ evaluation—including measurements, system reviews, and HVAC optimization—may be recommended.
Final Thoughts
Indoor air quality should be managed proactively, not reactively. Simple tools like this initial diagnostic can reveal hidden issues and guide smarter HVAC and facility decisions.
If you are responsible for indoor environments, this assessment is a good place to start.
Check out this link for HVAC Remote Consultation and BOOKS https://bit.ly/m/HVAC

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