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LEVOIT Air Purifier Pet Allergy Replacement Filter, 3-in-1 H13 HEPA, High-Efficiency Activated Carbon, Core 300-RF-PA, Yellow
£35.99
- The High Efficiency Carbon Filter uses Air Reborn Odor Removal Formula and high-grade granular carbon than original filter, which is more effectively to absorb and chemically decompose pet allergies, odours
- Core 300 Replacement Filter: Exclusively designed for Levoit Core 300 air purifier to maintain its peak performance. With cost-effective price to save much cost for your all year round air cleaning need. It is recommended to replace filters for every 6-8 months
- H13 HEPA Technology: Adopt True HEPA Filter with H13 grade which meets the High-Efficiency Particulate Air (HEPA) standard. It filters the fine airborne particles such as pet dander, dust mites, and pollen, effectively helping improve allergies
- Traps Large Particle: Ultra-fine Nylon Pre-Filter captures large particles such as dust, lint, fibers, hair, and pet fur, also helpful to maximize the filter’s life
- Buy With Confidence: Filters are sealed to protect their service time. Remove the plastic packaging of the new filters before running the air purifier. Please feel free to contact Levoit Customer Service Team for any support needed
Additional information
| Manufacturer | Levoit |
|---|---|
| Part Number | 817915027097 |
| Package Dimensions | 30.8 x 23.8 x 19.2 cm, 590 Grams |
| Item model number | Core 300-RF-PA |
| Colour | Yellow |
| Style | Filter 1- Pet Allergy |
| Item Package Quantity | 1 |
| Number Of Pieces | 1 |
| Special Features | 3-in-1 Pre-Filter, Activated Carbon Filter, H13 True HEPA Filter |
| Batteries included | No |
| Batteries Required | No |
| Item Weight | 590 g |
by Traveller
I read the negative reviews before buying and have found a few of them to be incorrect.
One major complaint is the PM2.5 sensor not working properly. I took a screen shot of the air purifier sensor reading on my phone and a screenshot of my £250 airthings air sensor and they gave the same reading. Many negative reviews have said the sensor doesn’t work because it always reads 1. I’ve found that it does work by cross checking reads with a separate air sensor.
When I first bought the unit the sensor was always reading 1 and I nearly returned the purifier. A few weeks after buying the unit the PM sensor started showing readings of 7 and sometimes higher. These readings were the same as my other top of the range air sensor costing £250.
Noise – the night model is whisper quiet. The level 1 mode is enough to clean my large living room in around an hour.
Filter – I bought a green carbon filter as this works on VOC gases such as car fumes. If you live by a busy road or city centre the green filter is the one to buy. It costs about £30 on Amazon The original white filter is very limited and doesn’t cover VOCs. My separate air sensor showed that VOCs were a problem in my apartment but PM2.5 pollution was normal. Therefore this unit with original filter wasn’t really needed.
Using my air sensor I found VOCs and humidity was an issue in my apartment. However PM2.5 readings are always low and don’t require an air purifier. Most air purifiers do not fully clean your air and their use is misleading. They have become popular since Covid and I’m sceptical of their benefits to those without allergies.
Unless you check your air quality with a good air sensor like an Airthings Wave Plus then you can’t be sure that PM2.5 pollution is a problem. Therefore you might not need this air purifier. UK homes are more likely to have issues with humidity during the wet months. Therefore you might be better off with a dehumidifier or buy one with an air purifier filter.
CO2 – I notice when levels hit the red zone on my air sensor I sometimes get headaches or feel tired. Opening a window helps to lower CO2 levels. This air purifier has zero affect on high CO2 levels in your home.
RADONs have been linked to serious medical problems. Air purifiers don’t clear Radons and you will need adequate ventilation such as an open window to help lower them. My air sensor gives me accurate Radon readings. I’ve noticed that Radon levels increase when it rains. Again check you air quality before buying as you might not need an air purifier and may just require better ventilation or a dehumidifier.
Overall after checking the air quality in my apartment I found that PM2.5 was not an issue. I have swapped the original filter for a carbon filter which helps filter car exhaust fume. I live in a busy city centre. My main air quality issues were unable to be resolved by using just an air purifier.
Hope this review helps.
by Greg
Fantastic bit of kit.
Slick modern designed unit that looks the business. Had no trouble setting up with the app and had it working out the box in minutes.
The app is very good, can see & control everything in real time and even has a detailed graph of the history of the air quality for the day week etc. This could be used to x-reference any events that occurred with your air quality etc.
I like the schedule aspect, it runs in auto but I can schedule the unit to run in high speed mode a couple of times a day just as a sort of deep clean effect.
Sleep mode is fantastic for the bedroom and the unit is very quiet indeed…Low mode & above can be heard in a bedroom environment etc but assuming you have fairly decent air quality it will sit in auto and you won’t know it’s there…any spike in air quality and it will just kick it up to deal with it and back to quiet operations.
Filter life can be seen on the app too which is a bonus. All in all a very modern slick piece of kit and I love it.
by Metropolis
I did a lot of research before buying this air purifier for my son’s bedroom. My initial choice was the Coway Airmega AP-1512HH Mighty, till I read that it has a built-in ioniser that emits a small amount of ozone. Although you can turn the ioniser off, there is no concrete answer from my research whether the Coway still emits ozone. So, I decided not to take that chance and opted for the LEVOIT instead which doesn’t contain an ioniser.
My son has a severe dust allergy and recently he started developing a tight chest and breathing problems only at bedtime. Although the GP thought it was more anxiety related (he has claustrophobia), the nurse prescribed him inhalers anyway. I wasn’t keen on him using daily steroid inhalers if he didn’t actually have asthma. I keep his room super clean but I bought this air purifier, if anything to see if it could help his dust allergy. Since it has been in his room for the past 2 months my son hasn’t had any symptoms of a tight chest or anxiety at bedtime. He hasn’t needed the inhalers. I am really pleasantly surprised.
Like most kids who love gadgets and apps, he can see the quality of the air from the sensor on the app and I think that really helps him feel less anxious too. I wasn’t sure if the app was necessary but it is really useful to see the quality of air from the sensor. I didn’t realise cooking fumes is one of the biggest culprits of bad indoor air lingering in to my son’s room till the sensor detected it – on Auto mode the LEVOIT will automatically boost at a higher speed to clean the air. At bedtime I put it on Sleep Mode which is almost silent. I programme it to turn off when my son goes to school which also means the filter will last longer. When I forget to put it on a timer after putting my son to bed I can still operate it from another room and check the air quality in his room which has been really useful. The filters are also reasonably priced compared to the ridiculously expensive filters for the Molekule air purifier which I also own. Am so glad I bought this air purifier and will buy another for my own bedroom.