A Whole House Fan Company
Rate Us on Yelp
In the past 10 years electrical rates, on average, have increased by 40%. With additional federal regulations and the EPA’s proposed carbon dioxide limits for power plants, the cost of electricity is expected to continue to increase significantly for the foreseeable future. For many households, utility costs can be as much as 25% of housingRead the Rest →
By Michael Goodbrand, (Be the First to Comment).
Posted In: Uncategorized on October 10, 2015
As the air conditioners hum across the county, residents should brace themselves for bigger utility bills. The Public Utilities Commission on Friday unanimously approved a two-tier plan that will affect more than 30 million people, raising rates on more efficient users while giving a break to big energy users. “This is really the utilities versusRead the Rest →
By Michael Goodbrand, (Be the First to Comment).
Posted In: Uncategorized on July 4, 2015
A whole-house fan can provide an energy-saving alternative to air-conditioning, particularly when the air outside is cooler than inside. Although such fans don’t remove humidity from the air like an air conditioner, they provide a powerful degree of ventilation throughout your home. 1. Open windows in your home when operating the whole-house fan to avoidRead the Rest →
By Michael Goodbrand, (Be the First to Comment).
Posted In: Uncategorized on January 13, 2015
What’s the difference between an attic fan and a whole house fan? An attic fan is completely different from a whole house fan. They are smaller fans that are installed on the roof or gable in the attic. They are designed to move air out of your attic area only and are not designed toRead the Rest →
By Michael Goodbrand, (Be the First to Comment).
Posted In: Uncategorized on January 3, 2015
For moderate climates, a whole house fan can reduce your need for air conditioning except on the hottest most humid days. Maximum cooling with a whole house fan Whenever the outside temperature drops about 10 degrees below the inside temps, open the windows and turn on the fan to pull cool, fresh air inside the home and exhaustRead the Rest →
By Michael Goodbrand, (Be the First to Comment).
Posted In: Uncategorized on
A whole-house fan can substitute for an air conditioner most of the year in most climates. Whole-house fans provide acceptable summer comfort for many families, even in hot weather. How Whole-House Fans Work The whole-house fan pulls air in from open windows and exhausts it through the attic and roof. It provides good attic ventilation in addition to whole-house ventilation. You can regulateRead the Rest →
By Michael Goodbrand, (Be the First to Comment).
Posted In: Uncategorized on December 13, 2014
An experimental study was carried out during the summer to investigate the natural cooling potential of use of a whole house fan in Central Florida’s hot and humid climate. Before the advent of vapor compression air conditioning, the use of whole house fans was a popular means to enhancing natural ventilation to achieve greater comfort in hotRead the Rest →
By Michael Goodbrand, (Be the First to Comment).
Posted In: Uncategorized on
Is your electric bill consistently above $150 a month? If so, installing a solar power system on your roof could save you some money. But before you decide to go solar, you first must face a complicated array of options: buying, leasing, paying cash up front or financing the deal and paying it over time.Read the Rest →
By Michael Goodbrand, (Be the First to Comment).
Posted In: Uncategorized on February 1, 2014
Question: I was wondering if installing and using a whole house fan, instead of the air-conditioner as much, would save money on my utility bills Answer: Depending upon its size, a whole house fan only uses a fraction of the electricity compared to a central air conditioner. Also, it uses significantly less electricity than aRead the Rest →
By Michael Goodbrand, (Be the First to Comment).
Posted In: Uncategorized on January 18, 2014
Tired of high air conditioning bills? One way to reduce your cooling costs is by using a modern whole house fan to cool your home in the spring and summer. Unlike an air conditioner, a whole-house fan fits in the attic of a home and exhausts the hot air out of the structure by replacingRead the Rest →
By Michael Goodbrand, (Be the First to Comment).
Posted In: Uncategorized on January 1, 2014