Energy-Saving Tips, Techniques and Recommendations for Owners of Manufactured (Mobile) Homes


Book Description

* All homes experience wear and tear. Whether your home is five or 50 years old, chances are good that it can benefit from cost-effective measures to improve its energy efficiency. Wind, vibrations, sunlight and seasonal temperature changes can loosen up a tight home, increasing air leakage; windows may no longer close tightly, and ductwork can spring leaks, wasting huge amounts of heating or cooling energy. Furnaces, air conditioners, and water heaters that have been running for years gradually lose efficiency, especially if regular cleaning and maintenance hasn't been done. All these things add up!* Technologies change. While your manufactured home may have been built to the energy standards of the time, dramatic progress has been made over the past few decades with high-efficiency mechanical equipment, insulation, windows, and so forth. Our understanding of how to retrofit manufactured homes for energy savings has also improved through years of experience-as has our knowledge of how to prevent moisture problems.* Energy costs are going up. Whether you use electricity, natural gas, propane, or oil, many experts believe that prices will continue to rise. Improving your home now guards against future increases, and rolls back the costs you're paying today.




Energy-Saving Tips, Techniques and Recommendations for Owners of Manufactured (Mobile) Homes


Book Description

- All homes experience wear and tear. Whether your home is five or 50 years old, chances are good that it can benefit from cost-effective measures to improve its energy efficiency. Wind, vibrations, sunlight and seasonal temperature changes can loosen up a tight home, increasing air leakage; windows may no longer close tightly, and ductwork can spring leaks, wasting huge amounts of heating or cooling energy. Furnaces, air conditioners, and water heaters that have been running for years gradually lose efficiency, especially if regular cleaning and maintenance hasn't been done. All these things add up! - Technologies change. While your manufactured home may have been built to the energy standards of the time, dramatic progress has been made over the past few decades with high-efficiency mechanical equipment, insulation, windows, and so forth. Our understanding of how to retrofit manufactured homes for energy savings has also improved through years of experience-as has our knowledge of how to prevent moisture problems. - Energy costs are going up. Whether you use electricity, natural gas, propane, or oil, many experts believe that prices will continue to rise. Improving your home now guards against future increases, and rolls back the costs you're paying today.




Manufactured Homes


Book Description




Manufactured Homes


Book Description

This guide contains energy-saving tips, techniques and recommendations for owners of manufactured (mobile) homes. Contents: Is making your home more energy efficient the right step for you?; Using this guide; Improve heating system performance; Improve cooling system performance; Eliminate leaks in ducts; Improve lighting efficiency; Improve refrigerator performance; Improve water heater performance; Reduce solar heat; Improve window performance; Eliminate leaks in the walls, floor and ceiling; Insulate walls, floor and ceiling; Lifestyle tips to saving energy; For more information. Charts and tables. This is a print on demand edition of an important, hard-to-find publication.




Mobile Homes


Book Description

According to the Energy Information Administration (EIA), the nation's approximately 130 million housing units account for about 23 percent of total energy consumption in the United States. Approximately 2 million of these housing units are manufactured homes (i.e., mobile homes) that were built prior to 1976, when new standards for energy efficient construction became effective. These older manufactured homes are generally considered to have some of the poorest energy efficiency of all housing units. Many of the occupants of these homes qualify for federal assistance to help pay for their energy bills through the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP). This book examines whether improving the energy efficiency of older manufactured homes or replacing them with newer, more energy-efficient models would save the federal government money by reducing LIHEAP costs.




Mobile Homes


Book Description

According to the Energy Information Administration (EIA), the nation's approximately 130 million housing units account for about 23 percent of total energy consumption in the United States. Approximately 2 million of these housing units are manufactured homes (i.e., mobile homes) that were built prior to 1976, when new standards for energy efficient construction became effective. These older manufactured homes are generally considered to have some of the poorest energy efficiency of all housing units. Many of the occupants of these homes qualify for federal assistance to help pay for their energy bills through the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP). This book examines whether improving the energy efficiency of older manufactured homes or replacing them with newer, more energy-efficient models would save the federal government money by reducing LIHEAP costs.




Your Mobile Home


Book Description




#Home


Book Description

#Home; 101 Ways To Improve Your Home's Comfort & Energy Efficiency provides everything you need to: * Save money on energy * Lead a more sustainable lifestyle * Reduce your home's environmental impact * Improve the comfort of your living spacesWhether you're a sustainability expert, have a general familiarity, or even if you're brand new to energy efficiency, "#Home; 101 Ways To Improve Your Home's Comfort & Energy Efficiency" gives you the tools you need to get started on your path towards energy efficiency. Start your epic journey now!The 101 tips revealed in this book are smart, simple, practical, and cost-effective. And best of all, they work. It's a strategy Fischer used to build his own successful company, Ciel Power LLC, which was awarded ENERGY STAR's Century Club Award in 2016. The recommendations in this book are based upon proven building science and being utilized by countless building science experts, architects, and other industry professionals to improve the energy efficiency of their own homes. Today's energy markets are more fickle than ever before. Why continue with excessive energy consumption that's depleting your savings, our natural environment, and our energy reserves? "#Home; 101 Ways To Improve Your Home's Comfort & Energy Efficiency" shows you how to make the changes you need to start saving energy today and the information you need to begin planning larger improvements later. It's the best way to begin building the solid, long-lasting behavioral changes and infrastructure needed for today's sustainable home. Start saving today with tips and techniques designed to lower your home's energy consumption. "#Home; 101 Ways to Improve Your Home's Comfort & Energy Efficiency" includes both simple and inexpensive suggestions, along with advanced recommendations that will help you make the changes necessary to meaningfully reduce the environmental impact of your home - without sacrificing comfort or lifestyle. These tips and techniques can significantly improve the comfort and energy efficiency of your home. Scott Fischer is an entrepreneur and is the founder of Ciel Power LLC, winner of the 2013 New Jersey BIN Award, the 2016 ENERGY STAR Century Club Award, and recognized as one of the most innovative residential energy efficiency diagnostic and retrofit companies in the northeastern United States. Scott has been featured in the New York Times, Realtor Magazine, Mashable, and on Yahoo News. Scott also publishes "Ciel" an online magazine devoted to energy efficiency and regularly authors blog posts and other social media content for Ciel Power LLC. Check out scottthomasfischer.com for book bonus material and follow Scott on Twitter @scottfischnj, Instagram @scottfischnj, and Snapchat @scottfisch for new content and energy efficiency tips.