Every home in the world uses energy—but not all homes use it wisely. By making your home more energy-efficient, you’ll not only help the environment, but also enjoy potential savings and better heating and cooling. There are even a number of federal tax incentives available for household that install energy-saving systems and devices. Here are some simple things you can do to start saving energy in your home.
Checking your insulation. Energy loss is an invisible process. In many homes, energy seeps out through windows, walls, doors, and attic spaces—which means that your HVAC system needs to work that much harder to heat or cool your home. By having your insulation inspected by a professional, you can decide whether the time has come to upgrade.
Upgrading your windows. An estimated 30 percent of a typical home’s heating energy is lost through its windows. Fortunately, you can help prevent that by replacing older windows with new, Energy Star approved models. These windows will reflect the sun’s rays, insulate your indoor air, and reduce the need for you to run your furnace and air conditioning.
Replacing your furnace. The older your heating system is, the more likely it is to be outdated and inefficient. Today’s heating systems are both more efficient and less wasteful, and installing a brand-new system may help you reduce your utility bills. To get started, talk to a heating and cooling service technician today about getting an energy audit and upgrading your HVAC system.
Replacing your furnace. The older your heating system is, the more likely it is to be outdated and inefficient. Today’s heating systems are both more efficient and less wasteful, and installing a brand-new system may help you reduce your utility bills. To get started, talk to a heating and cooling service technician today about getting an energy audit and upgrading your HVAC system.
If you’re interested in learning more about how to save money on your monthly energy bills, contact Presidential Heating & Air Conditioning. Our experienced technicians know the ins and outs of HVAC systems, and we can help ensure that your air conditioning and furnace are running at full capacity. To learn more, call us today at (301) 900-5559.