The IAQ monitoring checklist
A free PDF checklist for indoor air monitoring in occupied buildings: what to measure, where sensors go, how to read CO2 with occupancy and duration, and which alerts to set.
The IAQ Monitoring Checklist
- Why continuous indoor air quality monitoring
- What to measure
- Match sensor bundles to spaces
- Place sensors where people breathe
- Read the data with occupancy and duration
- Set alerts that lead to action
- Fix the air without wasting energy
- Evidence for programs and reporting
For: Facility managers, workplace and HR leads, school and campus operators, and energy managers responsible for indoor air in occupied buildings.
PDF guideThe IAQ Monitoring ChecklistCommon questions
Temperature, humidity, CO2 and occupancy first, since they cover most offices and classrooms. Add VOCs and particulates for most occupied spaces, and specialized gases only where a process or garage calls for them. See IAQ monitoring.
At breathing height in the occupied part of the room, away from supply diffusers, doors, windows and direct sun, so a draft or one person does not skew the reading. The checklist adds coverage radius per zone and how to confirm each device reports after installation.
No. Monitoring supplies the measured evidence WELL, LEED and RESET submissions ask for, but your team or consultant files and the certifying body decides. See WELL for what that standard asks of air data.
Facility managers who need to know the air is healthy while people are present, HR and workplace leads who want to show employees the evidence, and energy managers worried that better air means higher bills. Each section maps to one of those questions.
See Aqueduct on your own facility.
Bring a site, a utility bill or a question. We will show you where the loss is.