Air-Care filters contain an EPA registered anti-microbial material to inhibit mold and bacteria growth on the air filter surface
Cleans your air using static electricity whereby an electrostatic charge is generated by air flowing through a maze of static prone fibers which attract airborne particles, holding them by static charge until released by washing
Filters pollen, dust, pet dander, bacteria, smoke, mold spores, household dust, lint, smog particles, candle and more
No harmful ozone emission
Use Air-Care's proprietary C.E.F Electrostatic Air filter Cleaner (Model SACH 0062) and U.O.K. Ultra Odor Kill Spray(Model SACH0074) to clean the filter
Air-Care electrostatic, permanent, washable air filters are 10 times more efficient than a standard disposable filter. Air-Care Electrostatic air filters clean the air by using static electricity, a safe, naturally occurring phenomenon. When used correctly, they filter up to 94% of air particles down to 1 micron. Care is easy! Simply wash the filter every 1-3 months and put it back in place. Set recurring reminders to clean your filter by registering your filter using the QR code on the package or logging onto our site. The sturdy, galvanized steel frame, will not rust and will stand the test of time. By switching to a permanent electrostatic filter, the air inside your home will be cleaner and fresher and you will be helping to reduce landfill waste. Gain maximum efficiency by cleaning your filter with C.E.F Electrostatic Cleaner.
Product SKU:
314733040_314733040
UPC:
855303007207
Community Notes
This collaborative space allows users to contribute additional information, tips, and insights to enhance the original deal post. Feel free to share your knowledge and help fellow shoppers make informed decisions.
Air-Care filters contain an EPA registered anti-microbial material to inhibit mold and bacteria growth on the air filter surface
Cleans your air using static electricity whereby an electrostatic charge is generated by air flowing through a maze of static prone fibers which attract airborne particles, holding them by static charge until released by washing
Filters pollen, dust, pet dander, bacteria, smoke, mold spores, household dust, lint, smog particles, candle and more
No harmful ozone emission
Use Air-Care's proprietary C.E.F Electrostatic Air filter Cleaner (Model SACH 0062) and U.O.K. Ultra Odor Kill Spray(Model SACH0074) to clean the filter
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Current Prices
Sort: Lowest to Highest | Last Updated 10/31/2024, 09:01 PM
I bought a very similar one from eBay for exactly the same reason. My filter is 12x36 and I had trouble finding that size and they were $12 or more each. I paid more than this for mine, I bought mine about 3 years ago for about $40.
I clean mine every 3 months. I use a hose to run water through the filter and there are arrows which tell you the direction to run water through it to clean it (mine has them and I'm guessing this one does as well). Just be sure to give it about 6-8 hours to completely dry before putting it back in. I hold mine up and rotate it after washing to get as much water to run out after washing. Also, if you have a AC unit that sits outside, be sure to wash off the cooling fins at least once a year. Doing it yourself takes about an hour or you can pay to have it done. Time/money well spent.
I have a buddy who is an AC tech who says there is no reason to let it dry. You don't want it dripping through dry doesn't matter. The way he explain it is that your AC is made to pull humidity out of the air so a little extra from a damp filter isn't going to hurt it. he's personally been doing this for decades without any adverse affects.
48 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
seems like a pretty great deal..can't speak to the brand, but the specs and lifetime warranty are win-wins for this price. not to mention the greater eco-friendliness!
Bought one of these a couple months ago because my unit has the worst size of 12x25 which does not seem to be sold anywhere. Have not washed it out yet and questionable on life time warranty but I got it due to only real option for my size.
Paid $35 in Jan for reference.
2
Like
Helpful
Funny
Not helpful
6 months ago
1,382 Posts
Joined Jan 2004
This comment has been rated as unhelpful by Slickdeals users.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank CreditGuy
Quote
from DealsByLees
:
Bought one of these a couple months ago because my unit has the worst size of 12x25 which does not seem to be sold anywhere. Have not washed it out yet and questionable on life time warranty but I got it due to only real option for my size.
Paid $35 in Jan for reference.
I bought a very similar one from eBay for exactly the same reason. My filter is 12x36 and I had trouble finding that size and they were $12 or more each. I paid more than this for mine, I bought mine about 3 years ago for about $40.
I clean mine every 3 months. I use a hose to run water through the filter and there are arrows which tell you the direction to run water through it to clean it (mine has them and I'm guessing this one does as well). Just be sure to give it about 6-8 hours to completely dry before putting it back in. I hold mine up and rotate it after washing to get as much water to run out after washing. Also, if you have a AC unit that sits outside, be sure to wash off the cooling fins at least once a year. Doing it yourself takes about an hour or you can pay to have it done. Time/money well spent.
I mean you could buy a bigger filter and cut it down to 12x25, no?
idk about these washable ones...
Yeah that is always a solution. Just not a fan of it losing the long side of strength. If I was cutting the 12" side would be more open to it. I have 16x25 on my other unit which is why I did that but figured this route would be better.
I bought a very similar one from eBay for exactly the same reason. My filter is 12x36 and I had trouble finding that size and they were $12 or more each. I paid more than this for mine, I bought mine about 3 years ago for about $40.
I clean mine every 3 months. I use a hose to run water through the filter and there are arrows which tell you the direction to run water through it to clean it (mine has them and I'm guessing this one does as well). Just be sure to give it about 6-8 hours to completely dry before putting it back in. I hold mine up and rotate it after washing to get as much water to run out after washing. Also, if you have a AC unit that sits outside, be sure to wash off the cooling fins at least once a year. Doing it yourself takes about an hour or you can pay to have it done. Time/money well spent.
Yup. I pick up a couple of cans of Frost King HVAC cleaner and do the outside unit once a year. Works great.
I didn't have luck with these. Even monthly cleaning had too much build up over time to feel comfortable with using. The return suction was sizably less. I guess it really depends on your system/house/locations/etc. Still worth a try if you are on the fence, you might get a couple months at worse or find it works for your house and save a lot in the long run.
2
Like
Helpful
Funny
Not helpful
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
I bought a very similar one from eBay for exactly the same reason. My filter is 12x36 and I had trouble finding that size and they were $12 or more each. I paid more than this for mine, I bought mine about 3 years ago for about $40.
I clean mine every 3 months. I use a hose to run water through the filter and there are arrows which tell you the direction to run water through it to clean it (mine has them and I'm guessing this one does as well). Just be sure to give it about 6-8 hours to completely dry before putting it back in. I hold mine up and rotate it after washing to get as much water to run out after washing. Also, if you have a AC unit that sits outside, be sure to wash off the cooling fins at least once a year. Doing it yourself takes about an hour or you can pay to have it done. Time/money well spent.
Does the filter actually work though?
Quote
from replyguy
:
But how do you clean them in the winter? In the shower?
I've never had luck with washable filters. It gets messy if there is much collection on them (wet & dust = grime), never can get it 100% clean, and I don't like the idea of putting water into the system (you should be good with a good air drying for a long time - so no A/C while drying or buy 2?).
All the HVAC people I've had say to just get the cheapest air filter.
1
Like
Helpful
Funny
Not helpful
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Top Comments
I clean mine every 3 months. I use a hose to run water through the filter and there are arrows which tell you the direction to run water through it to clean it (mine has them and I'm guessing this one does as well). Just be sure to give it about 6-8 hours to completely dry before putting it back in. I hold mine up and rotate it after washing to get as much water to run out after washing. Also, if you have a AC unit that sits outside, be sure to wash off the cooling fins at least once a year. Doing it yourself takes about an hour or you can pay to have it done. Time/money well spent.
48 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Paid $35 in Jan for reference.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank CreditGuy
Paid $35 in Jan for reference.
I clean mine every 3 months. I use a hose to run water through the filter and there are arrows which tell you the direction to run water through it to clean it (mine has them and I'm guessing this one does as well). Just be sure to give it about 6-8 hours to completely dry before putting it back in. I hold mine up and rotate it after washing to get as much water to run out after washing. Also, if you have a AC unit that sits outside, be sure to wash off the cooling fins at least once a year. Doing it yourself takes about an hour or you can pay to have it done. Time/money well spent.
idk about these washable ones...
I clean mine every 3 months. I use a hose to run water through the filter and there are arrows which tell you the direction to run water through it to clean it (mine has them and I'm guessing this one does as well). Just be sure to give it about 6-8 hours to completely dry before putting it back in. I hold mine up and rotate it after washing to get as much water to run out after washing. Also, if you have a AC unit that sits outside, be sure to wash off the cooling fins at least once a year. Doing it yourself takes about an hour or you can pay to have it done. Time/money well spent.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
I clean mine every 3 months. I use a hose to run water through the filter and there are arrows which tell you the direction to run water through it to clean it (mine has them and I'm guessing this one does as well). Just be sure to give it about 6-8 hours to completely dry before putting it back in. I hold mine up and rotate it after washing to get as much water to run out after washing. Also, if you have a AC unit that sits outside, be sure to wash off the cooling fins at least once a year. Doing it yourself takes about an hour or you can pay to have it done. Time/money well spent.
All the HVAC people I've had say to just get the cheapest air filter.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.