Today, appliance timers are useful to turn on and off many items automatically around the home today. The timers control lights, coffee pots, sprinklers systems, and other small appliances. This can save on power costs, electricity, and water. The timers also make life more convenient for you. Let’s look at the various types of timers you can buy today to provide you with Energy Savings.

Savings

You can well imagine the savings in power, water or money you can have using these timers. Of course, the savings will vary from person to person depending on the habits practiced prior to using the timers.

Cost of Timers

The Appliance Timers range from just under $10 to over $100 depending on their functions. You buy the timer that best suits the job you need it for to get the right Energy Savings, do not buy a wall-mounted timer if you want to control your sprinklers for example. Do your research for the type of timer you need and then make your purchase accordingly.

We are very proud of our LED Retrofit Kits – DesignLights Consortium came out with a new standard, Version 4, that allowed the most efficient LED Retrofit Kits a higher efficiency category. So be careful, there is no need to purchase DLC Standard LED Retrofit Kits when there are DLC Premium Qualified LED Retrofit Kits available. And this is important, because the more efficient the product is, the more you save. And the savings don’t end there. The whole reason for the more efficient standard was to offer larger utility rebates at time of purchase.

So you save 2 ways: potentially at time of purchase and over the life of the product. Let’s do the math, because the numbers don’t lie.

While ductwork can be quite efficient and effective in its distribution of conditioned air throughout a home, this is only the case when that ductwork is in impeccable working condition. Air leaks in ductwork are among the most common causes of efficiency drops in residential cooling systems. By eliminating the need for air ducts entirely, you can eliminate the risk of such air leaks in your home.

When using a ducted HVAC system, you can also utilize a zone control system in order to better regulate the distribution of heated and cooled air throughout your home. With a ductless system, though, this level of control is just part of the package. Such systems use individual, wall mounted blowers in order to distribute conditioned air directly to the spaces in which they are installed. Each is controlled by its own, individual thermostat. This allows you, the user, to set different temperatures in different areas.

You can have a designated ductless AC system, but you may also choose to utilize heat pump technology in order to both heat and cool your home with one convenient system. When you do, your ductless mini slit system will be able to absorb existing heat from the air outside, and to use that heat in order to efficiently warm your home. Contact us today to learn more or to schedule ductless AC services with trained professionals.