Aerospace America 9103 Aeroclean Full Feature Air Scrubber – 2000 CFM, LED Alarm
Aerospace America 9103 Aeroclean Full Feature Scrubber with High-Pressure Alarm
The Aeroclean 9103 Full Feature moves up to 2000 CFM through three-stage 24 x 24 HEPA and adds a red high-pressure warning light with audio alarms that flag a loaded filter. It is the alarm-equipped sibling of the 9143 ECONO, built for crews who want hands-off filter monitoring rather than scheduled gauge checks. Restoration and abatement teams run it on large-room work where a missed filter change would stall the job.
9103 Filter Monitoring and Airflow
A 1.0 HP two-speed motor and AMCA-rated blower carry the air; the warning system carries the monitoring.
Red warning light with audio alarms — signals high filter pressure so changes happen before airflow drops.
2000 CFM on high, 1500 CFM on low — high-volume cleanup, then quiet final filtering on low.
24 x 24 three-stage media — pre-filter and ring panel protect the 24 x 24 HEPA.
1.0 HP two-speed thermal-protected motor — thermal cutoff guards against overheat failure.
Minihelic pressure gauge — read exact loading alongside the audible alarm.
9.4 running amps at 115V — runs on standard site power.
1.9 running static pressure — holds airflow as filters load.
9103 Applications and Environments
The 9103 fits water-damage restoration, mold remediation, and renovation containment in larger rooms where crews need an audible filter-change alarm. The 108 lb aircraft-aluminum body rolls on two swivel and two rigid heavy-duty casters with four lift handles. The minihelic gauge gives an exact reading while the red warning light and audio alarms fire at high pressure. Firms standardizing a fleet often pair 9103 Full Feature units for alarm-required jobs with the lower-cost 9143 ECONO for scheduled-check work. The 1.9 running static pressure and AMCA-rated direct-drive blower keep airflow steady as the 24 x 24 filters load, and the push-button breaker resets on the unit so a trip does not send a tech back to the panel.
