Indoor smoking venues present air quality challenges that standard HVAC systems aren’t built to handle alone. Cigarette and cigar smoke release fine particles, gases, and odor molecules that can linger, especially during busy events or colder months when doors stay closed. When planning an air filtration solution, venue owners often ask whether a ducted system or a ceiling-mounted unit is the better

Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) posts are more than buildings—they’re community hubs. They’re places where members gather to share stories, host events, support each other, and welcome guests. But for many VFWs that allow indoor smoking, maintaining a clean, comfortable environment can be an ongoing challenge. Smoke can linger in the air, cling to furnishings, and affect both members and

When temperatures drop, indoor spaces naturally become tighter. Doors stay closed, windows stay sealed, and ventilation rates drop as facilities work overtime to keep heat inside. For smoking-friendly environments—such as VFW halls, cigar lounges, bowling alleys, and bars—this seasonal shift creates the perfect storm for heavy, lingering smoke. Winter is the time when smoke builds the fastest, odors settle deeper