Go Green with R. Brooks Mechanical Inc.
Dedicated to Helping Property Owners Improve Their Energy Efficiency
Efficient, green air conditioning and heating systems can save energy and save you some green at the same time. Today’s high efficiency, environmentally friendly heating and cooling units pay for themselves in a short amount of time in lower utility bills. If your system is more than ten years old, or isn’t heating and cooling as well as it did last year, it may be time to replace it with a new, energy-efficient system.
Approximately 40 percent of residential energy costs come from heating and cooling your home. Our employees are well versed in all the newest high efficiency systems available. From Condensing Furnaces and Boilers, Geothermal, Dual fuel heating, Mini split systems, variable speed fan motors, and inverter powered compressors today’s systems can respond to your varying heating and cooling needs. With the newest technology on your side your system will intuitively respond to your comfort needs, by running at the appropriate capacity and reducing your energy consumption year-round.
Ready to begin? Call us at (855) 912-6489 to get started with your free estimate.
Make the Most of Your HVAC System
Make your home more efficient with these simple tips.
Eliminate Leaks
Use a combination of caulk, foam board, expandable sealant, and weather stripping to fill gaps. Attics in particular are often full of holes from recessed lights, electrical wiring, chimney chases, and more. Look for dirty insulation, which is a sign of air leaks. In the basement, check for gaps around ductwork and plumbing pipes. And don’t forget about window and door frames, as well as electrical outlets and switches. Cracked caulking and staining around those openings are indications of air leaks.
Check Insulation Levels
If your attic has less than 11 inches of fiberglass or rock wool or 8 inches of cellulose, you would probably benefit by adding more. Also check for missing insulation, over the attic hatch, for example. Compressed insulation loses its effectiveness, so don’t store things on top of it. You may also need to add insulation in the basement or crawl space.
Correct Ductwork
It’s the last step, and the one that’s the most overlooked. Spending $500 to seal leaky or poorly insulated ducts that run through crawl spaces, attics, or other unconditioned areas can save you about $400 per year, according to the Energy Efficient Rehab Advisor. Remediation is dirty work that requires the right materials. Leave it to a qualified heating and cooling contractor.
We Service All Major Brands of Air Conditioning, Heating & Commercial Refrigeration Equipment
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