Reduce Your Energy Bills With a Home Energy Audit
This audit will give you a detailed analysis of how your house wastes energy.
The results will be provided to you in a clear concise manner so you will be able to easily see what you do to bring those energy costs down.
All Arizona heating and cooling companies use a set of nationally recognized standards for home energy audits and certify all of their auditors.
When you make that phone call to schedule your audit there are a few things you should know.
The audit will include an extensive gathering of data that will be conducted be several auditors working as a team.
The technicians will bring along many different devices that they will use to do the diagnostic testing all throughout your home.
Your home energy audit will take place on the outside and the inside of your home.
The most obvious test that will be performed is one that will determine where any of that cold outside air is seeping indoors.
They will also test for combustion safety and will test your Arizona heating and cooling equipment for overall performance.
You can count on your appointment for your home energy audit to last anywhere from 2 to 3 hours.
Once your audit is complete, the technicians will take their data back to their office where they will interpret their findings.
They will produce an extensive report that they will review with you at a second appointment, ether at your house or at their office, whichever you prefer.
They will thoroughly explain to you everything that they discovered in your house and will make a recommendation as to what you can do to increase your home's efficiency.
Nobody wants to waste their hard earned money on utility bills when they have a really good chance of being dramatically reduced.
With this one really quick and really simple appointment, you could be well on your way to reducing your monthly Gilbert heating bill.
When you get the recommendations from the auditors who tested your house, you can either go with what they suggested, or simply do nothing.
Since their recommendations will most likely pay for themselves in the long run, why wouldn't you make the changes?