We specialize in hard to find items
All Categories
ALL PARTS ETC. Black Charcoal Filter 11” x 11” Cut To Fit | 5 Sheets | Anti-Odor Material, Activated Charcoal Carbon Air Filter for Air Purifiers, Vent Hoods, Vacuums, Aquariums, Microwaves & More
Share Tweet
*Price and Stocks may change without prior notice
*Packaging of actual item may differ from photo shown
- Electrical items MAY be 110 volts.
- 7 Day Return Policy
- All products are genuine and original
- Cash On Delivery/Cash Upon Pickup Available
ALL PARTS ETC. Black Charcoal Filter 11” x Features
-
ATTENTION! If you are not 100% sure that this product will fit your brand name vacuum, please message us your model number and we will check for you. This will ensure you receive the correct part and will eliminate costly returns and delays in getting your product to you.
-
Great quality for many uses home, office, business, commercial, industrial. Clean-Air carbon charcoal anti-odor properties drastically reduces smells
-
Air purifiers, motors, kitchen vent hoods, vacuum cleaners, auto, marine, chemical and mechanical
-
1/8" Thick. Each one is 11" x 11". Cut to fit your specific needs
-
Great for reducing pet, household, smoke odors, pet, animals, household smoke odors, pollen, cockroach debris, sanding dust, spray paint dust, textile fibers, carpet fibers
About ALL PARTS ETC. Black Charcoal Filter 11” X
Multi Use Charcoal Filter Material Anti-Odor. The colorful history of using carbon filtration. How did humans figure out that carbon can be effective at filtering contaminants? It is likely the earliest use was to remove impurities in smelted metal for the manufacture of bronze. The Egyptians appear to have been the first to use it in a medical way, to remove odors associated with infections. We know that sailors in the 16th through 18th centuries often stored their drinking water in barrels that had either been charred or smeared with charcoal on the inside to keep the water fresh on long voyages. In World War I, gas masks utilized charcoal to filter out some of the deadly gases used against the troops, but it was only effective against some of the toxins. The production and use of activated carbon grew dramatically only after World War II, eventually leading to the development of modern activated carbon air and water filters.
