Using InstaScope technology, we work hard while performing a home inspection for viruses and bacteria in your home. 

Indoor air quality is vitally important to know since the average American spends approximately 90% of their time indoors. Inside your home is where concentrations of some pollutants are often 2 to 5 times higher than typical outdoor concentrations. 

InstaScope samples the air and receives real-time information about every room in your home to “see” the types and amounts of viruses and bacteria. According to its website, it tests for airborne contamination, mold, PM10, PM2.5, PM10 Bio, and PM2.5 Bio.

Typical pollutants found indoors impacting air quality

There are several types of pollutants that InstaScope can find in homes and may be small enough to be inhaled: 

• Pollens originating from plants
• Viruses transmitted by people and animals
• Mold 
• Bacteria carried by people, animals, and soil and plant debris
• Saliva and animal dander (skin flakes) from household pets
• Cockroaches, rodents, and other pests or insects’ droppings and body parts
• Protein in urine from rats and mice is a potent allergen. When it dries, it can become airborne.

Additionally, contaminated central air handling systems can produce mold, mildew, and other sources of biological contaminants, which can distribute these contaminants through the home, according to the EPA.

InstaScope’s quick detection capabilities 

Our technicians can do InstaScope scans quickly; an average room in a home can be scanned in as many as five minutes, while Springfield Quality Services can provide a home inspection within 45 minutes. 

The 60-pound machine has two rear stationary wheels and one wheel in the front with 365-degree motion. The machine can use its 6-foot-long hose to reach into areas such as attics and crawl spaces. 

Learn more about how we can help

Customers can contact Springfield Quality Services in Carthage, MO, online or call us at (417) 323-6235. Reach us to find out more about our virus and bacteria detection services and to learn how we can spring into action to provide a home inspection for problem particles.