Home Energy Evaluation Report



Similar documents
Direct Energy Home Energy Audit Audit Report

Category Measure Minimum Efficiency / Certification Requirements

Glossary of Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning Terms

Energy-Saving Tips. Energy Saving Tips

Residential HVAC Load Sizing Training October 14, David Kaiser Green Code Plan Reviewer

Your Personal Home Energy Action Plan

Energy Efficiency for the Homeowner

The Only GUY To Call. Why are my utility bills so high? What can I do to lower my energy expenses?

First Time Home Buyers Energy Efficiency Workshop Guide

SAVE ENERGY AT HOME INSULATE AND AIR SEAL

Your Guide to Buying an Energy-Efficient Central Air Conditioner

Sustainable Design and Energy-Efficient Building Techniques for Existing Housing

energy-saving checklist a guide for rental property owners

BPC Green Builders. Green building for new and existing homes. Health Comfort Energy

2014 British Columbia Building Code Changes

Existing Housing Stock

ENERGY STAR Certified Homes, Version 3 Cost & Savings Estimates

Sample DTE Energy Rebate Programs Follow:

FLORIDA SOLAR ENERGY CENTER

Selecting Energy Efficient Replacement Windows in Nevada

Energy Efficiency. Energy Efficient Home Cooling:

Selecting Energy Efficient New Windows in Georgia

ECHO System for Basements

Selecting Energy Efficient New Windows in Arizona

Energy Efficiency Evaluation Reportii House file number: 9900D00001ii

EASY WAYS TO SAVE ENERGY

AIR CONDITIONER REPLACEMENT GUIDE

Air Conditioning. The opportunity for energy efficiency. Low cost actions to reduce energy usage now

CHAPTER 10: APPLIANCES AND LIGHTING

RosevilleProject. LoE _ 2 Glass Products. You can reduce your cooling energy usage by 25% or more. Here is the proof.

Heating Ventilation and Air Conditioning Diagnostics for Single Family Homes

Current Programs available to Limited Income Customers. Residential and Multifamily

Energy Star Case Study on Blue Hills. Introduction

Center for Energy Education Laboratory

Facts About Home Cooling

Everyday Energy-Saving Tips. Helping you save ENERGY, MONEY, and the ENVIRONMENT

Fuel and Energy Conversion and Equivalence Chart

Chapter 8. Duct Design and Sealing

Energy Analysis for Internal and External Window Film Applications for Existing Homes in Florida

BPI Air Conditioning & Heat Pump Professional Training Sample Slides ( ) Agenda

THE NATIONAL BUILDING REGULATIONS PART XA: ENERGY EFFICIENCY. Presentation by Peter Henshall-Howard: HEAD: BUILDING DEVELOPMENT MANAGEMENT.

CHAPTER 9: WATER HEATING

Contract for Weatherization Management Address City & State

Analysis of 2009 International Energy Conservation Code Requirements for Residential Buildings in Kansas City, Missouri

air conditioners how to choose a cooling system

Sample Customer 123 Conservation Way TAMPA FL Tracking Number:

d/b/a Xcel Energy 60 SIMPLE WAYS TO SAVE MONEY ON YOUR ENERGY BILL

EPA WaterSense for New Homes Program DOE Zero Energy Ready Home Quality Management Guidelines

UNDERSTANDING AND USING THE HVAC DESIGN REVIEW FORM

Key energy-efficient features of your new home

Case Study Family Room Renovation 3br family home, Melbourne

about your house How to Get the Ventilation That You Need in Your House Figure 1 Infiltration and exfiltration of air in a house

Below are detailed instructions for using the EMS load calculator.

Home Energy Efficiency and Conservation: Call to Action. July 23, 2015 Dave Blake and David Wood REEP Green Solutions

Energy Upgrade California TM Incentive Reservation Form

Home Energy Evaluation Report for Fritz Kreiss and Catherine McQueen

Selecting Energy Efficient New Windows in Texas

Air Conditioning Contractors of America

Your energy costs. A room-by-room guide. P.O. Box San Diego, CA Connect at sdge.com

How to choose a heat pump and use it wisely

Air-Conditioning Buying Guide

AIR CONDITIONING EFFICIENCY F8 Energy eco-efficiency opportunities in Queensland Foundries

Selecting Energy Efficient New Windows in Florida

6 Ceiling fans! Although they only use about as. 8 Redecorate. Hang lighter colored curtains

Energy saving tips for home

ENERGY EFFICIENT HEATING

Energy Efficiency Tips for Businesses

QUESTIONS TO ASK WHEN REPLACING YOUR HVAC TOGETHERWESAVE.COM

Training Course Catalog

How to Live in a Better Building: Home Energy Evaluations and Energy Efficiency Upgrades

Connecticut Energy Efficiency Fund Home Performance Program Application (Tier II)

New Homes EPS Modeling Frequently Asked Questions. Developed by Energy Trust of Oregon

Energy Efficient Homes: Air Conditioning

LOW-RISE RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS IN EXISTING LOW-RISE RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS

HEATER, AIR CONDITIONING AND VENTILATION

Differentiating Energy Modeling Software!

Energy Efficient Homes: Air Conditioning 1

It Pays. To Save Energy FPO. Guide to Xcel Energy rebates, incentives and programs for residential customers in Minnesota

ENERGY EFFICIENCY ENERGY EFFICIENCY: Saving Dollars While Clearing the Air

Easy Ways To Be More Energy Efficient At Home

Home Performance with ENERGY STAR. Evaluation Report

Residential Weatherization Plus Program

Before You Start an Energy Efficiency Retrofit The Building Envelope

HVAC Calculations and Duct Sizing

Smart Ideas(R) Energy Efficiency Program for ComEd Customers

Energy Efficiency Tips

IECC Compliance Guide for Homes in Virginia

Heating, Ventilation and Air-Conditioning (HVAC)

Duct Leakage Testing 101 Frank Spevak The Energy Conservatory Minneapolis, MN

Serenbe Green Geothermal Solutions with Bosch Thermotechnology

PERFORMANCE OF SIDE-BY-SIDE SOUTH TEXAS HOMES Isolating the Contribution of Spray Polyurethane Foam Insulation

Subpart 1. Installation. All plumbing systems must be. installed and tested according to this chapter and chapter 4715,

WHOLE-HOUSE VENTILATION SYSTEMS

Transcription:

Home Energy Evaluation Report Nate Begeman, 1550 Saint Francis Dr San Jose, CA 95125

Air Infiltration Current Air Leakage 2,852 Current Air Changes Per Hour 0.91 Recommended Air Changes Per Hour 0.35 Percent of Heating and Cooling Energy Lost Through Air Leakage Potential Savings 5 19 CFM50 Reducing air leakage in your home can decrease your heating and cooling bills Enhance room comfort by reducing drafts 14" HOLE If all the holes in your home were in one spot, it would be like having a 14 inch hole in the side of your house Improve health and air quality by reducing air pollutants, particulates, and pest access Blower Door Test A blower door measures the rate at which air leaks through your home and consists of three parts: (1) a calibrated fan to depressurize the house, (2) an adjustable frame and jacket to close off the door, and (3) a pressure gauge. The blower door depressurizes your home to a standard test pressure (50 Pascals) and a digital meter reads how much air flows through the fan at that pressure. Using this data we quantify how much air leaks out of the building in cubic feet per minute (CFM), at ambient temperatures and pressures over the course of a year. Seal the holes from above in your attic, and below in your crawlspace and/or basement. We dramatically reduce the amount of air leaking in and out of your home, with no visual impact.

Insulation Insulation Ratings Your Home Ceiling R31 R38 Walls R0 R13 Floor R0 R19 Recommended Values 54 Potential Savings 35 Percent of your heating and cooling energy lost through poor insulation By insulating your house to current building standards, you can significantly reduce your heating and cooling bills Proper insulation keeps you warmer in the winter and cooler in the summer Your Ceiling Insulation Your Floor Insulation Recommended Ceiling Insulation Today s insulation materials are less likely to have harmful chemicals such as formaldehyde Thermal insulators are materials specificially designed to reduce heat flow by reducing conduction and radiation. Insulation s ability to inhibit the heat flow through a building assembly is measured as an R-value, or resistance to heat flow. The greater the R- value, the better insulation performs. We can add insulation to areas of your home that are under-insulated.

Windows Current Windows Double Pane, Wood or vinyl Frame, Clear Glass Percent of Heating and Cooling Energy Lost Through Your Windows 12 Potential Savings 2 Reduce your heating and cooling bills by replacing your windows with double paned, low-e windows Reduce outside noise and drafts High performance windows add style and value to your home Your Windows Floor to Ceiling Windows Operable Windows The National Fenestration Rating Council (NFRC) grades windows on the following attributes: U-Factor measures how well a window prevents heat from escaping a home Solar Heat Gain Coefficient (SHGC) measures heat blocked from sun Visible Transmittance (VT) measures how much visible light comes through window Air Leakage (AL) measures outside air that comes into a home Condensation Resistance (CR) measures how well window resists condensation We can recommend replacement windows in your house with double pane, low-emissivity (low-e) windows. We also recommend that all replaced windows are properly weatherproofed and air sealed.

Heating Current Furnace Size 66,000 Required Furnace Size 43,886 Current Operating Efficiency 95 Recommended Operating Efficiency 95 Potential Savings 0 BTU BTU Save on your heating bill by installing a properly sized, high efficiency furnace Improve comfort with a furnace that quickly and efficiently heats your home 1.5 HOMES Your existing furnace is 2 years old, 50 oversized and has the potential to heat 1.5 homes Reduce the risk of carbon monoxide poisoning and fires with a high efficiency, closed combustion furnace Your Heating System A correctly sized heating system is designed to provide heat at the same rate that air cools or escapes to the outdoors. Properly sizing a heating system is important for a number of reasons, including the overall efficiency of the system and maintaining a comfortable temperature in your house. A heating system that is oversized operates at lower efficiency and short-cycles, meaning it turns on and off more frequently than necessary. This results in higher cost, overheated air and increased wear on your furnace. Most furnaces are expected to operate for 18 years. We can replace your existing furnace with a high efficiency unit. Your new unit will produce heat more efficiently, and the blower that delivers air will be more efficient.

Cooling Current AC Size 3.0 Recommended AC Size 3.0 Current Operating Efficiency 13 Recommended Operating Efficiency 16 Potential Savings NA TON TON SEER SEER 1 HOME Your existing AC is 2 years old, 0 oversized and has the potential to cool 1 home Reduce cooling bills by installing a properly sized, high efficiency air conditioning unit Keep your home cool with a properly sized air conditioner Keep air clean and reduce allergens with a better air filter New AC technology uses environmentally friendly refrigerants without CFC Your AC Outdoor Condenser High Efficiency AC Unit The efficiency of air conditioners is often rated by the Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio, or the SEER value. The SEER rating of a unit is the cooling output in BTUs during a typical cooling-season divided by the total electric energy input in watt-hours during the same period. The higher the unit s SEER rating, the more energy efficient it is. There have been significant advances in refrigerant and compressor design in the last few years, enabling much more efficient AC systems. Most air conditioners are expected to operate for 15 years We can replace your existing air conditioning unit with a high efficiency unit that keeps your home cooler for less money.

Duct Leakage Current Duct Leakage 176 13 Current Leakage Percentage 13 Potential Savings 7 CFM25 Percent of your heating and cooling energy wasted by your duct system Save 7 on your heating and cooling bills if we can reduce duct leakage to 5 Reduce room by room temperature differences. Make rooms warmer in the winter and cooler in the summer Your Ducts Sealed Duct Duct Blaster Test Prevent dust and mold being sucked into your home from your crawlspace, garage or attic The duct blaster is a diagnostic tool used to measure air leakage through a ducted system. After sealing all the heating and cooling vents, the duct blaster fan pressurizes the duct system to a designated test pressure (25 Pascals) that mimics the operating pressure when the furnace or air conditioning is on. The fan measures the amount of air leaking through the ducts and we can convert that to a percentage based on the size of your system. Seal and/or replace or insulate your existing duct system to address the leakage, temperature loss and sizing issues that cause room-by-room variations in temperature.

Water Heating Current Capacity Current Age 1 GPM YEAR Current Energy Factor 0.93 Recommended Energy Factor 0.91 $ 0 Save $0/year by upgrading to a high efficiency water heater Save by upgrading your water heater to a unit that has an EF of 0.91 and thermal efficiency of 0 Reduce the risk of running out of hot water Eliminate standby loss and improve safety with a high efficiency tankless unit Your Water Heater Clean Out Kit High Efficiency Tankless Energy Factor (EF) is a measurement of how efficiently a water heater produces and stores hot water. EF is a function of recovery rate (how efficiently heat is transferred to water), standby losses (associated with the insulation around the water heater) and cycling losses (the loss of heat as water circulates in and around the tank). The higher the EF the more energy efficient the water heater. Most water heaters are expected to operate for 10 years. We can replace your existing water heater with a new high efficiency tankless unit

Appliances Appliance Type Make Model kwh / Year $/Year Potential Savings/Year Refrigerator 1 sub zero BI-36u/S/TH 579 $74 $26 Dishwasher 1 Miele G2872scvi 134 $17 $5 Clothes washer 1 maytag FAV6800 133 $17 $10 Clothes dryer 1 Maytag MDE6800AYW 485 $62 $0 Of all the appliances in your home, washers, dryers and refrigerators use the majority of the total appliance bill (nearly 90). As a rule of thumb, major appliances more than 10 years old consume more than twice the amount of energy that current Energy Star appliances use. Our savings calculations are based on Dept. of Energy studies for appliance energy consumption, annual savings potential and what you can expect to save by replacing existing appliances with current energy saving models. Replace your existing appliances with current EnergyStar models.

Lights Page 1 of 2 Room Bulbs Watts Hours / Day $/Year Savings Bedroom 4 75 1.0 $0 $0 Bedroom 6 50 1.0 $0 $0 Bedroom 4 50 1.0 $0 $0 Bath 4 60 2.0 $0 $0 Bath 4 60 2.0 $0 $0 Master Bed 5 75 1.0 $0 $0 Family 2 22 2.0 $0 $0 Family 6 50 2.0 $0 $0 Replacing incandescent bulbs with CFLs or LEDs significantly reduces electricity usage. If every U.S. home replaced just one light bulb with an Energy-Star-qualified CFL, we would save enough electricity to light more than 3 million homes for a year (that s up to $600 million in energy costs). We can replace lights with CFLs or LEDs that output the same lumens and quality of light.

Lights Page 2 of 2 Room Bulbs Watts Hours / Day $/Year Savings Family 4 65 2.0 $0 $0 Dining 5 40 2.0 $0 $0 Kitchen 5 75 3.0 $0 $0 Kitchen 3 50 3.0 $0 $0 Garage 2 30 2.0 $0 $0 Living 4 50 2.0 $0 $0 Living 6 75 2.0 $0 $0 Replacing incandescent bulbs with CFLs or LEDs significantly reduces electricity usage. If every U.S. home replaced just one light bulb with an Energy-Star-qualified CFL, we would save enough electricity to light more than 3 million homes for a year (that s up to $600 million in energy costs). We can replace lights with CFLs or LEDs that output the same lumens and quality of light.