A list of puns related to "Energy Audit"
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Hi all,
We're planning on beefing up the energy efficiency in our home by air sealing the attic and adding in more insulation. Enbridge offers a decent rebate program but in order to qualify you need to have an energy audit done prior to starting any work.
Has anyone had an energy audit done in the past? Trying to figure out a ballpark number on what cost might be. I'm sure it's different for every home but a rough idea would be great to have. Thanks!
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I'm renovating a 2 story garage structure into a home - i've made decent efforts to make it energy efficient including (ultra efficient appliances, zoned mini-splits, hybrid heat pump water heater, tight air sealing on exterior sheathing, modern windows and doors, etc....)
I'll soon be ready for insulation installation. The second floor is a cathedral framed ceiling directly under the roof deck with 2x8 rafters. (No attic space) Due to limited rafter space spray foam is the only option if I wanted to meet code. That said it's not being inspected so here's the pricing on some options.
-R-19 Fiberglass Bats - $1,200
-R-32 Cut and Cobble Polyiso Foam Boards - $3,000
-R-38 Closed Cell Spray Foam - $10,000
(regardless of what option i do for the roof deck I will be using R-15 fiberglass bats for all walls)
The average monthly energy bill in my Virginia is $116 or $1,392 a year. I believe my efforts so far will put me below this average. But let's just use that as a baseline number.
Almost everywhere I read people advertise 20-30% decrease in electric bill going from poor insulation to good insulation. So lets assume best case scenario the difference between below code shitty R-19 fiberglass to the mack daddy closed cell spray foam decreases that bill 30% each year. Thats a yearly savings of $417 (the price cost between the fiberglass and closed cell is $8,800) This means it would take me 21 Years until I see a return on investment. (again mind you this is using best case scenario numbers).
I'm having a hard time believing I'll be in this home for 21+ years.
Thoughts?
Just wondering if anyone has an energy audit done on their home and if so what did they get out of it? Did you learn anything new ? Did you get a report on things to make your home more energy efficient ? Who did you use?
Just had an energy audit completed on my home a couple weeks ago (side note: I'm still waiting on the report since it's the holidays). My house is an end-unit row home and was built in the mid 1940's in Maryland. The exterior walls have a brick facade, and their interior has studs 16" OC and are finished with plaster; but I'm unsure if it's lath or wire mesh underneath.
When the auditor hooked up the blower door and we walked around with the thermal imager, he basically said that there's either very little or no insulation in the exterior walls. Of course, I could see this on the IR camera as well (I spent time using these cameras in a past career and agreed with the auditor's assessment). The only other "low hanging fruit" was, unsurprisingly, the attic.
Other than properly sealing/insulating my attic, is getting the walls insulated worth it? The first and second floor are both ~550 sqft and our stairs are along the party wall. I think my options are either to rip all the plaster off, insulate the exterior walls, then hang drywall (much of which I can do myself); or to have someone drill hundreds of holes and fill the walls with insulation that way. However, I would love to properly insulate the party wall for some sound proofing... I'm just not sure what the best course of action would be, or even if it's worth it. It might be important to add that my wife and I are likely going to move in ~10 years and we purchased this house a year ago.
Anyone have experience with a company on a home energy audit? My new house seems unnecessarily drafty by the windows, so I'd like a pro to come do an evaluation.
What is an energy audit? An audit to find out how you are spending your energy: Family, work, personal relationships, friends, exercise, Netflix, hobbies, etc.
This also includes energy suckers: anyone from your personal or work circle who goes out of their way to suck out your energy. What are you planning to do about them?
Here are a couple of ways you can achieve this. Objective: Reclaim your energy and time. Spend it on stuff that brings you happiness and a sense of purpose/achievement.
If you are naturally a giver like me, withdraw from causes that is not helping you feel satisfied
Make space for new friends who help you grow and elevate your sense of being
Find a job and workplace where the team loves you - this is SO uplifting
Audit your investments. Is it performing on par with/or below market standards?
I am looking to have full energy audit done. Had masssave out, but was disappointed with their thoroughness. I am happy to pay to have a proper audit completed, and would love to have mechanicals designed along with envelope enhancements.
Any recommendations in the greater Boston area?
My goal is to have a plan made that I can work towards; envelope and mechanical . ( retrofit to low temp hydronics, etc..)
Thanks!
Has anyone had positive or negative experiences with home energy audits? I just want to home to be efficient to the best of our ability and want to get a basis for where to begin. It would cost $50 and this website lists what’s included (we already have a nest that came with the house). https://www.columbiagasohio.com/energy-efficiency/for-your-home/home-energy-audit
Does anyone have any insight on how beneficial this would be? Or some tips on some areas we should check ourselves? We haven’t moved in yet so I don’t really know what the weak spots might be yet.
Hi! I was curious if anyone’s had an energy audit done on their home recently. Fiancee and I bought a home and this is our first winter in it - We’ve noticed it can get a little drafty along the external walls and our December gas bill was higher than we expected. House was built in the 50’s so I imagine there’s some opportunity to improve heat retention.
I’ve read a lot about home energy audits being very useful for this purpose and resulting maintenance can sometimes be subsidized based on your location. Seems like AES has a program but there are income limits for the in-person assessment. Doesnt look like Citizens has one. I’d be grateful to know if anyone has experience with home energy audits either through a utility company or a private entity and would be willing to share their thoughts. Thanks!
We just bought a duplex and got our first month of utility bills. Holy cow - $267 for gas, $238 for electric, and $149 for water. None of this includes any one time activation fees. It's all usage and normal monthly fees and taxes.
Are there any home energy audits you can recommend or other reading material? My suspicion is doors and windows, as they are from ~2004 and feel drafty. The walls seem decently well insulated. It would be good to get some sort of independent audit instead of a pitch from a door and window company.
We're looking for a reputable company for a home energy audit and insulation/air sealing in the Camden county area. It's hard to sort through all the google ads to know if a company is honest and legit.
Has anyone ever gotten a home energy audit for their home in Lexington? My house is cold and I realize that is partly due to construction (vaulted ceilings), but their are huge temperature swings room to room. Not really looking for an energy savings pitch, but more comfort.
I've done two of these over two years at work. My bosses brought very big companies in, I did a lot of work pulling together all the info they wanted for a desk-based survey, and then the reports I've got back pretty much say "swap your lightbulbs, slow your motors with VSDs and replace your diesel gens with solar panels".
It really annoys me because I don't need consultants charging £100 an hour to know I need to do any of those things.
Is anyone here an auditor? Anybody got experience? Should I reasonably expect something different, and if so what exactly should I expect? I did try to get the last auditors to tell me how much our poqer quality issues cost us in CO2e since I haven't a clue, but they didn't know.
We have a 4 bed terraced house built around 1900. Despite recent efforts to improve the efficiency of our house and only having the heating on for about 4 hours a day (thermostat at 21C), our energy bills are really high. I'm at a bit of a loss for why my bills are much higher than typically estimated for houses of the same age and size. I've just heard of independent energy audits (different from getting an EPC) and wondering if anyone had got one?
If so, what did they do/look at? How did you find someone to do it for you? Do you think that it was worthwhile? Have you made any changes in line with their recommendations?
My main concern is that they won't actually do a very bespoke audit and just make generic recommendations without digging down into why our house in particular seems to be using a lot of energy.
For context, we pay around £150 per month, direct debit (roughly 480kWh electricity and 230m3 gas in December and 190m3 in November). There's only two of us and this is on a good fixed rate. Our supplier is suggesting that when it ends it'll go up £50 a month on a variable tariff and £120 if we want a new fixed tariff. We have a smart meter and bills are based on actual usage from that, not estimates. Our boiler is modern and has been serviced recently and I've done the basic checks to make sure that the smart meter is taking accurate readings.
Looking for recommendations for an energy audit company. I found a couple air gaps in my house and I'm wanting to see if there are any more. Seems like I may benefit from atleast a blower door test but I'd be curious what else they recommend.
I have an 1800’s home with a large fairly recent addition [built in 2003] that I have learned via my smart thermostats is actually the drain on my heat, not the original house as I’d first assumed. I’ve dropped the heat as low as I can in the space but there is plumbing, and I need to get to the bottom of the issue. There’s also moisture problems in the space, with high humidity, moisture spots popping up on the ceilings, and signs of water on the window sills.
My questions are has anyone had an energy audit uncover sources of moisture? Would a thermal camera help me identify areas of moisture? Does anyone have a thermal camera they recommend?
Thanks!
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I have read that energy companies sometimes do energy audits that involve checking your house for proper insulation, using a FLIR thermal camera to check for drafts and leaky windows, auditing HVAC, etc.
I looked at their website and I don't see it anywhere obvious. Is this a service they provide? Has anyone had someone from Avista come out and know what's involved?
Thanks!
Will any energy auditor scan my walls to know if insulation has been damaged by rodents or water leaks? Will they use a professional-quality thermal imaging camera? Will the images provide useful information if there is not significant difference between indoor and outdoor temperatures?
At my previous house, an HVAC salesperson created a thorough heat loss calculation for free as part of deciding what HVAC system I should get. It's basically a mathematical model of your house. Will an energy advisor do anything close to that? What if we provide all the measurements of spaces + window sizes? Will we get a copy of the file? (We won't be able to use the file without the software, but if we have the file we could have a head start on a future project.)
Will any energy auditor estimate energy savings from the different possible changes?
(If not, how can homeowners who can't afford everything decide which upgrades to undertake without doing a ton of research and somehow building their own mathematical model of their house?)
Some walls in my 100-year-old house may have zero insulation. Energy auditors can't do anything invasive, like cutting a hole in a wall. Do they have any way of detecting the general insulation value in walls?
These are the qualified companies for the GTA:
To my understanding those companies connect homeowners with subcontractors - sometimes companies, sometimes individuals.
Are there any differences between energy audits from different companies?
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