Google Ads

Home Appliances

Clothes Washer
Clothes washer and dryers tips and advices. Top loads, fornt, load, save money, save water.
http://www.energystar.gov/

Dish Washer
With winter months approaching, there's no better time to cool the burn of a dish washer bill.
http://www.energystar.gov/

 
Cooling Costs

Refrigerators
Reduce energy use by 10-25%

http://www.energystar.gov/

Air Conditioning
Properly sized room air contioners. Area to be cooled and capacity needed :BTUs per hour.
http://www.energystar.gov/

 
Google Ads

Lighting

Compact fluorescent light bulbs
Rreplace your highest used fixtures or the light bulbs in them with energy-efficient models. ..
http://www.energystar.gov/

Residential light fixtures
You can save $70 each year in energy costs.
http://www.energystar.gov/

Decorative light string vs leds
Can last up to 10 times longer than traditional incandescent strandshttp://www.energystar.gov/

Heating

Heat Pomps
With winter months approaching, there's no better time to cool the burn of a high heating bill.
http://www.energystar.gov/

Boilers
Whether gas or oil, ENERGY STAR qualified boilers use about 6% less energy than a standard boiler.
http://www.energystar.gov/

Furnaces
Furnaces are the most common residential heating system in the U.S.
http://www.energystar.gov/

 
Dehumidifiers

Dehumidifiers
A dehumidifier is used to remove excess moisture from the air.
http://www.mobivox.com/

 
Home Electronics

Combination Units
TV/VCR and TV/DVD Combination Units
http://www.productsandservices.bt.com/

Televisions
Make the most out of your TV
http://www.productsandservices.bt.com/

 
Home Electronics

Cordless phone
Use less energy by incorporating improved energy performance features

http://www.vonage-forum.com

Battery Charging System
In the U.S. alone, more energy efficient battery chargers have the potential to save Americans more than 1 billion kilowatt hours (kWh) of energy per year.
http://www.energystar.gov/

 

 

Tips and Tricks

When it comes to your appliances, the trick to saving energy is simple: awareness. Chances are with a few easy changes in the name of preservation, you'll shave some money off your energy bill.

Refrigerator
Dish washer
Heating
Light fixtures
Laundry
Buying new appliances

Room Air Conditioners

If every room air conditioner sold in the U.S. were ENERGY STAR qualified, it would prevent 1.3 billion pounds of greenhouse gas emissions - the equivalent emissions from 115,000 cars.

Earning the ENERGY STAR means a product meets strict energy efficiency guidelines set by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the U.S. Department of Energy.

ENERGY STAR qualified room air conditioners use at least 10% less energy than conventional models.

ENERGY STAR qualified room air conditioners often include timers for better temperature control, allowing you to use the minimum amount of energy you need to cool your room.

Home Appliances
 

Clothes Washer
Clothes washer and dryers tips and advices. Top loads, fornt, load, save money, save water.
http://www.energystar.gov/

Dish Washer
With winter months approaching, there's no better time to cool the burn of a dish washer bill.

http://www.energystar.gov/

Google Ads

Properly Sized Room Air Conditioners

Many people buy an air conditioner that is too large, thinking it will provider better cooling. However, an oversized air conditioner is actually less effective —and wastes energy at the same time. Air conditioners remove both heat and humidity from the air. If the unit is too large, it will cool the room quickly, but only remove some of the humidity. This leaves the room with a damp, clammy feeling. A properly sized unit will remove humidity effectively as it cools.

To figure out which size unit is best for your cooling needs:

  1. Determine the square footage of the area to be cooled using the following formulas:

    • For square and rectangular rooms, multiply the length of the area by its width
    • For a triangular area, multiply the length of the area by the width and divide by 2

    Most rooms can be further divided into these basic shapes to determine the square footage.

    If the shape of your room is other than square or rectangular, ask your sales associate to help you determine the square footage.

  2. Using the square footage and the chart below, determine the correct cooling capacity. Cooling capacity is measured in British thermal units (BTUs) per hour.

    Area To Be Cooled (square feet) Capacity Needed (BTUs per hour)
    100 to 150 5,000
    150 to 250 6,000
    250 to 300 7,000
    300 to 350 8,000
    350 to 400 9,000
    400 to 450 10,000
    450 to 550 12,000
    550 to 700 14,000
    700 to 1,000 18,000
    1,000 to 1,200 21,000
    1,200 to 1,400 23,000
    1,400 to 1,500 24,000
    1,500 to 2,000 30,000
    2,000 to 2,500 34,000
       
  3. Make any adjustments for the following circumstances:

    • If the room is heavily shaded, reduce capacity by 10 percent.
    • If the room is very sunny, increase capacity by 10 percent.
    • If more than two people regularly occupy the room, add 600 BTUs for each additional person.
    • If the unit is used in a kitchen, increase capacity by 4,000 BTUs.
    • Consider where you install the unit. If you are mounting an air conditioner near the corner of a room, look for a unit that can send the airflow in the right direction.





HOME  ::   INFO  ::  CONTACT  :: SAVE   ::  ENERGY  ::   TIPS
Your Hosting CompanyŠ 2003. All rights Reserved