Sign In
Heating Energy and Savings Tips
Heating is the largest energy expense in most homes, accounting for 35-50% of
annual energy bills in colder parts of the country. Reducing your heating energy
use is the single most effective way to save money and reduce your home’s
contribution to global climate change. Sealing your home from the weather can
reduce your heating and cooling costs by 15 to 30%. It will also make your home
more comfortable inside. You might want to consider conducting a do-it-yourself
energy audit, hiring a professional, or checking to see if
your city or utility offers free or reduced-cost programs. Check out the Local
Resources section to find services available in your area.
Reduce Your Heating Costs This Winter
Heating generally accounts for 35-50% of annual energy costs in colder parts of the country and is often the largest energy expense in our homes.
Read More
Heating generally accounts for 35-50% of annual energy costs in colder parts of the country and is often the largest energy expense in our homes.
Read More
Adjusting Your Thermostat
In most homes, you can save about 2% of your heating bill for each degree that you lower the thermostat for at least 8 hours each day.
Read More
In most homes, you can save about 2% of your heating bill for each degree that you lower the thermostat for at least 8 hours each day.
Read More
Choosing The Right Window
Replacing windows can save you money in reduced energy bills and many utilities provide rebates for such purchases.
Read More
Replacing windows can save you money in reduced energy bills and many utilities provide rebates for such purchases.
Read More
Setting Your Aquastat
The aquastat can be set manually to 140ºF (120ºF with condensing boilers), reducing fuel consumption by 5-10%.
Read More
The aquastat can be set manually to 140ºF (120ºF with condensing boilers), reducing fuel consumption by 5-10%.
Read More
Weatherizing Your Home
You can save 10% or more on your energy bill by stopping air leaks in your home.
Read More
You can save 10% or more on your energy bill by stopping air leaks in your home.
Read More
When To Replace Your Furnace Or Boiler
Old gas furnaces that have a pilot light are typically only about 65% efficient, while the least efficient systems made today are 80% efficient.
Read More
Old gas furnaces that have a pilot light are typically only about 65% efficient, while the least efficient systems made today are 80% efficient.
Read More
