IAQ sensors for healthier buildings
Help keep facilities safer for occupants by cleaning the air automatically as people come in and go. To do that, your building needs accurate data about the air quality – and that starts with our versatile range of sensors for indoor air quality (IAQ)
Multi Sensor
The C7355 is an advanced, configurable device for commercial buildings. It monitors PM2.5/PM10, CO2, TVOC, temperature and relative humidity. This devie easily integrates with the building management operation and supports long-term stable and reliable application.
PM Sensor
The sensor continuously measures particles of PM1.0, PM2.5, PM4.0, or PM10 and will provide long-term reliability and high resolution particle size grouping for the detection of environmental dust and other particles. Wall, Duct and Outdoor mounts available.
TVOC Sensor
The sensor reacts quickly to detect a broad range of VOCs such as smoke, cooking odors, bio-effluence, outdoor pollutants and from human activities. The sensor captures all VOC emissions that are completely invisible to CO2 sensors.
CO2 sensor
The C7233 & C7263 Series Sensors are stand-alone carbon dioxide (CO2) sensors for use in determining ventilation necessity with HVAC controllers. Available options have red LED notifications activated when CO2 levels exceed preset threshold.
Explore Suggested Offerings
Healthy Buildings Dashboard
The Healthy Buildings Dashboard provides real-time access to facility performance data to track, monitor, report and managing facility KPI’s based on indoor air quality.
Building Management Systems
Choose the right controller from a collection of best-in-class products to meet your specific building management needs for any application.
JADE Economizer
Our JADE™ system cools a building naturally using outside air. Some have seen mechanical cooling decrease 40% over our legacy economizers
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Better indoor air quality starts with precision detection and monitoring. Request more information about Honeywell's IAQ Sensors.
1 Berkeley Lab, Better control of indoor temperatures [Accessed September 1, 2020]
2 Yale News, Hopes of pandemic respite this spring may depend upon what happens indoors, Bill Hathaway, March 30, 2020 [Accessed August 26, 2020]