BioGS 2.0 HEPA Air Purifier Designed by Guto Indio da Costa | Status:This item is in stock and ready to ship 1993 Nissan 300zx Air Filter Replacement Does your 1993 Nissan 300zx feel down on power? Have you recently cleaned or replaced your air filter? If you answered yes, then no, go ahead and follow this guide to clean your air filter and get your engine breathing better. Start by removing the center nose panel which is located between the head lights. Using the 10mm socket, remove the 4 bolts. While lifting up slightly on the panel, pull/push it towards the engine. The panel should "pop" out of place. Once removed, place it out of the way. Next, locate the connector for the mass airflow sensor. Before disconnecting the sensor, you must first pop the metal clip holding the connector in place. Using a pointy object (a nail or screw will work fine), push the edge of the metal wire clip away from the center of the connector. Now you may remove the connector.

Locate and remove the three screws holding the air box cover on. Use a phillips head screwdriver to remove these screws. Loosen the bolt that clamps the air hose to the air box. Loosen the bolt until the clamp slides freely along the hose. Use a phillips head screwdriver for this bolt as well. Locate the 4 clips holding down the air box cover. ontario drive clean program costThere are 2 on each side.best ultraviolet air purifiers Using a flat head screwdriver, pop the clips up.consumer reviews of air purifiers Once the clips have been popped up, flip the clips up so that they lie on top of the air box cover. It is time to remove the air box cover. Slide a flat head screwdriver in between the air hose and where it attaches to the the air box cover.

Use the flat head screwdriver to push off the air hose while you move the air box cover out and down. The air box cover is now ready to be removed. Wiggle the air box cover around while lifting up on it until it is completely removed. The air filters are now able to be removed. Simply pull them out from where they sit. If the rubber seals around the filters are old, they might stick a little to the air box, but they will still pull out. Once the air filters are removed, blow them out with compressed air. If you do not have access to compressed air, you can tap a lot of the dust out of the air filter just by tapping the air filter on your palm. The dust will be collected on the side of the air filter that faces away from you when the air filters are in the car. To reassemble your car, follow these instructions in reverse order. 2 other people completed this guide.A Seattle-based startup is developing a new air filter that it says will cost less than the alternatives, use less energy, filter out more harmful particulates and require less maintenance.

The company, Pacific Air Filtration, has raised $1.25 million in seed funding as it prepares to bring its first product to market early next year. Pacific Air Filtration is a spinoff of the University of Washington’s CoMotion innovation program. The company’s co-founders, Dr. Igor Krichtafovitch and Larry Rothenberg, point to the serious health risk posed by poor indoor air quality in large urban areas, and say current air filtration technology needs to be updated. Most air systems use mesh filters to capture particulates and keep the air clean. Traditional electrostatic filters use metal plates instead. They are more energy efficient. But the plates get dirty quickly and need to be removed and cleaned frequently, otherwise the filters don’t work as well. Pacific Air’s approach expands on electrostatic filtration by replacing the metal plates with disposable, inexpensive foam — sponge-like filters that are easier to manage and capture more particulates.

The company’s investors include members of the air filtration industry as well as Dr. Lon Bell, an expert in thermoelectric systems. Pacific Air is now looking for distribution partners for its future product. “The mission is to fulfill the efficiency promise of electrostatic filtration in a way that’s actually workable and gets around the issues electrostatic has faced,” Rothenberg said. Krichtafovitch has developed air filtration products for China, Russia and other international markets. He was working on air filtration issues with researchers at UW when he came up with the idea for what would become Pacific Air’s product. Rothenberg said CoMotion provided resources and intellectual property work to turn Krichtafovitch’s idea into a prototype and eventually a product. The product is in the industrial design phase, and Rothenberg said Pacific Air wants to release it next February. Pacific Air will start by producing standalone units that clean a single room.