Pollen Filter Replacement FAQ
Absolutely! In fact, combining both services is ideal. Replacing the filter while sanitizing the AC system ensures that clean, bacteria-free air flows through a new filter—maximizing the benefits of both services for a healthier driving experience.
Sanitizing your air conditioning system is recommended at least once a year or whenever you notice bad odours, especially after winter or periods of infrequent use. If you suffer from allergies or respiratory issues, more frequent treatments may be beneficial.
Air conditioning sanitizer is a treatment that disinfects your vehicle’s AC system, eliminating bacteria, mould, and unpleasant odours. It helps maintain fresh, clean air in your cabin and prevents the spread of airborne irritants that can affect your health.
Common signs include:
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Reduced airflow through the vents
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Musty or unpleasant smells when using the air conditioning
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Increased allergy symptoms while driving
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Foggy windows taking longer to clear
It’s generally recommended to replace your pollen filter every 12,000 to 15,000 miles or once a year—whichever comes first. However, if you drive in urban areas, high-traffic zones, or dusty environments, more frequent replacement may be necessary.
A pollen filter, also known as a cabin air filter, traps dust, pollen, and other airborne particles before they enter your car’s interior. Over time, it gets clogged and less effective, reducing air quality and airflow. Replacing it ensures cleaner air inside your vehicle and helps maintain a healthy environment.
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