Slash Heating Bills PDF

Slash Heating Bills | Family Handyman 3/14/20, 3:42 PM
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Get an Energy Audit

An energy audit entails a series of tests, including the blower door pressure test (shown), that tell you the e!ciency of your heating and cooling system
and the overall e!ciency of your home. On the basis of the test results, the auditor will recommend low-cost improvements to save energy and larger
upgrades that will pay you back within "ve to seven years. Audits take two to three hours and cost $250 to $400, but if you set one up through your utility
company, you may be eligible for a rebate.
A basic part of an energy audit is the blower door test. The auditor closes all the doors and windows and then places a blower fan in a front or back door.
This blower door test measures the 'tightness,' or air in"ltration rate. The pressure and #ow gauge shows the di$erence between the inside and the
outside air#ow so the auditor can calculate the air leakage rate.
https://www.familyhandyman.com/smart-homeowner/energy-saving-tips/slash-heating-bills/ Page 2 of 39
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Finding Air Leaks

Locating air leaks can be tricky. They're often so small as to be hardly noticeable. To "nd them, follow a trail of smoke.
Close all the windows in the house, turn o$ all the fans and exhaust fans, and shut o$ the furnace. Light some incense and walk slowly around the outer
walls of the house. Anywhere you notice the smoke blowing away from something or being sucked toward something, there's probably an air leak. Now
that you've found it, seal it! Here's how.
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3 / 23
Stop Airflow Up the Chimney

Fireplace chimneys can be very inefficient, letting your warm inside air disappear like smoke up a chimney. If you have airtight glass doors that seal the opening,
you're in good shape. (The doors are available at fireplace retailers and home centers.) If not, a special balloon or chimney-top damper will get the job done. For
fireplace chimneys that are seldom or never used, inflate a Chimney Balloon inside the chimney to stop the air leaks. Buy it directly from the company . Partially
inflate the balloon by mouth or with a pump, then stick it into the chimney and blow it up the rest of the way. Putting in and taking out the reusable balloon can be
messy (here's when to clean a chimney flue), so you don't want to hassle with chimney balloons if you regularly use your fireplace. But that doesn't mean you
have to settle for energy loss. Instead, you can install a chimney-top damper system, like the Chim-a-lator, which seals the top of the flue when the chimney's not
in use. A lever in the fireplace controls the damper via a long cable. Installation involves attaching the damper and screened-in cap to the chimney top, then
mounting the lever in the fireplace. If you don't feel comfortable working on the roof, hire a chimney sweep or mason, who can install the system for you.
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Stop Fireplace Heat Loss

Wood-burning fireplaces can warm up a room, but more often, they rob a house of heat by letting it escape up the chimney. If you have a modern fireplace with a
cold air intake from outside, make sure you equip it with an airtight door. If you have an older fireplace that uses room air for combustion, equip it with a door that
has operable vents. And only keep those vents open when you have a fire in the fireplace. Otherwise, heat will constantly be sucked out of the house. Airtight
doors have gaskets that seal the doors. They fasten to the masonry opening like other door systems, but they seal the area to keep heated air from leaking up the
chimney. Prices start at $700 (yes, that's a lot compared with the cost of regular doors, which start at about $230). Enter "fireplace doors" in a search engine to
find local retailers. One online retailer is fireplacedoorsonline.com. Also consider a chimney-top damper, which stops heat loss.
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Add Attic Insulation

In most homes, but especially in older homes, adding insulation in the attic will cut heat loss. At a minimum, homes should have attic insulation
between R-22 and R-49 (6 to 13 in. of loose "ll or 7 to 19 in. of "berglass batts). Check with the local building department to "nd the recommended level
for your area, or visit EnergySavers.gov.
Stick your head through the attic access door and measure how much insulation you have. If your insulation is at or below the minimum, adding some will
lower your heating bills. If you need to add more, go with loose-"ll insulation rather than "berglass batts even if you already have "berglass. Loose "ll is
usually composed of cellulose or "berglass and lets you cover joists and get into crevices. Pros charge about 70?? per sq. ft. to blow in 7 to 8 in. of
insulation. You can rent a blower ($55 a day) and do the job yourself for less than half that cost, but it's a messy job and you have to watch your step so
you don't go through the drywall '#oor' in the attic.
'Eighty percent of houses built before 1980 are underinsulated.' —Department of Energy.
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Caulk and Cover Room Air Conditioners

A room air conditioner keeps a section of the house cool. The problem is, it'll keep the room cool all winter long if it isn't covered properly. If you have a
window unit, the best solution is to remove it so the cold air won't #ow through and around it. If you decide to leave it in or you have a permanently
installed wall unit, grab some removable caulk and a window air conditioner cover to keep out the cold. And if you have a central air conditioner unit,
cleaning it annually can also save you energy and money.
Place the cover over the outside of the air conditioner, "tting the sewn-in corner straps over the bottom corners. Wrap the middle straps under and up
the sides of the unit, then hook them over the top. Inside the house, apply removable caulk around the air conditioner where it meets the wall or window.
If the air conditioner is a built-in unit, permanently seal it with latex caulk.
7 / 23
Change Furnace Filter and Save up to $60 a Year

Keeping your furnace (gas or electric) tuned up has two big benefits: It makes the furnace run efficiently and it prolongs the furnace's life span. And you can
perform the annual tune-up yourself in about three hours (see Do It Yourself Furnace Maintenance Will Save A Repair Bill). Change the filter every month of
the heating season (or year-round if the filter is also used for A/C). Be sure you insert the new one so it faces the right way. The filter protects the blower and its
motor; a clogged filter makes the motor work harder and use more power.
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8 / 23
Clean Out the Lint for Dryer Efficiency and Save up to $25 a Year
A clogged lint screen or dryer duct drastically reduces the e!ciency of your dryer, whether it's gas or electric. Clean the lint screen after each load and
clean the exhaust duct once a year. The Linteater (shown) has an auger brush that attaches to a drill to clean out the ducts.
Electric dryers use about $85 of electricity annually. A dirty lint screen can cause the dryer to use up to 30 percent more electricity, according to the
Consumer Energy Center. Lint buildup is also a common cause of "res.
Dry loads of laundry back-to-back so the dryer doesn't cool down between loads (a warm dryer uses less energy). And only run the dryer until the clothes
are dry. Overdrying damages your clothes and runs up your electric bill. If you're in the market for a new dryer and already have a gas line in the house, go
with a gas dryer. A gas dryer is more e!cient.
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Cold Air in Dryer

Is your laundry room cold in the winter? Cold air might be coming through your dryer vent. The vent should have a #ap (or #aps) at the end to stop air
in"ltration. Go outside and make sure there's a #ap and that it's not stuck open. If the #ap works well, check the caulking. If it's cracking and peeling away,
it's probably allowing cold air to leak in. Cut away the old caulking, make sure the vent is #ush against the siding, and apply new latex caulk.
If the #ap doesn't close on its own, try cleaning it and then spray silicone on the pivot point. If the #ap still won't close, replace it. A new vent costs about
$5 at home centers, and installing it will only take about 15 minutes.
Start by cutting away the caulking around the vent on the siding with a utility knife, remove any screws and unclamp the duct leading to the dryer. Slide
the old vent out of the wall, slip in the new one and reattach it to the duct. Caulk around the vent #ange.
10 / 23
Cover Open Soffits

Builders often put a so!t where they want to put cabinets or recessed light "xtures, and sometimes they use so!ts to contain heating ducts. So!ts have
a high potential for leakage, especially if they contain recessed lights. Refer to your sketch and dig around in the insulation if necessary to "nd them.
Re#ective foil insulation, sometimes called 'bubble-pack' insulation, works well as an air barrier for so!ts. It's #exible and only about 1/4 in. thick, making
it easy to cut with a scissors. You have to clear insulation from the surrounding wood to get the caulk to stick. Then cover the foil with insulation when
you're "nished. However, don't put insulation within 3 in. of recessed lights unless the "xture is IC rated (for 'insulation contact'). The rating will be listed
on a label inside the recessed can.
11 / 23
Cut Heat Loss With Storm Windows

Storm windows aren't new, but they're definitely improved: New ones open and close and can be left on year-round. Some offer low-emissivity coatings to further
cut heat loss. You can use low-e versions even if your windows already have a low-e coating. You'll see the biggest payback when they're used over single-pane
windows. But don't use storm windows over aluminum windows—heat buildup between the two windows can damage the aluminum, and drilling holes for
installation can cause leaks. You can buy or special-order storm windows at home centers, but you may have trouble finding low-e models. Two sources are
Menards and Larson Windows and Doors. Storm windows start at $30. Measure the height and width of the window (from the outside) before ordering. Do-it-
yourself installation takes about 30 minutes per window. "Almost half of U.S. homes have single-pane windows. Windows are major sources of heat loss, but low-e
storm windows can reduce that heat loss by more than 50 percent." —Department of Energy.
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Fill Gaps Around Electrical Boxes

Electrical outlets and switches on exterior walls can leak a lot of cold outside air into the house. Add up all the outlets in the average house and you can
have some serious heat loss—which makes it worth spending 10 minutes per outlet plugging the holes.
Before you start, #ip the circuit breaker o$ and use a noncontact voltage tester to ensure there's no power. Remove the cover plate. If the gap between
Before you start, #ip the circuit breaker o$ and use a noncontact voltage tester to ensure there's no power. Remove the cover plate. If the gap between
the electrical box and the drywall is less than 1/4 in., "ll it with acrylic latex caulk. If the gap is bigger and lopsided, use foam sealant that's formulated for
use around doors and window framing. The minimally expanding foam won't drip down your walls. After the foam dries, cut away any that protrudes, add
a foam gasket (to reduce drafts through the box) and replace the cover plate. Do the same around register openings on the inside of exterior walls.
13 / 23
Fill Gaps Under Sinks

Pull back the escutcheons on plumbing pipes where they enter exterior walls and you'll probably see generous gaps around the pipes. In cold weather,
you might also feel the draft coming in. All it takes is a can of expanding foam to seal those leaks.
Shake the can vigorously, then squirt the foam around the pipes inside the wall. Don't completely "ll the gap—the foam will expand. If it expands too
much and you can't get the escutcheon back on, wait for it to dry, then slice it #ush with the wall with a utility knife.
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How to Find the Gaps

Before you crawl into your attic, make a rough sketch of the #oor plan and the ceiling below the attic. Sketch in the walls, the chimney, the main plumbing
stack, ceiling electrical "xtures and lower sections of ceiling. They all have high leak potential, and your sketch will help you "nd them when you're in the
attic.
To help generate actual leakage, place a box fan in a window so it blows air into the house. Then close all other windows and doors. Tape cardboard
around the fan to eliminate large gaps. When you turn the fan on high, you'll slightly pressurize the house, just like an in#ated balloon. Then when you're
in the attic (with the hatch closed), you can con"rm a leaky area by feeling the air coming through. You may even spot the insulation blowing in the breeze.
Another helpful sign is dirty insulation (photo above). Insulation "bers "lter the household air as it passes, leaving a dirt stain that marks the leaky area.
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Install Airtight Dryer Vent

Don't expect the thin metal #ap on your dryer vent to keep out the cold. Lint or dents in the #ap can keep it from fully closing, allowing outside air in. Wind
blows them open too. For a more reliable air seal, install an energy-e!cient unit from Creative Energy Technologies. A cup inside the vent seals the
opening when the dryer's o$, then '#oats' when it's on to direct the warm, moist air out the bottom of the unit.
Remove the old vent and install the new one (it takes less than 10 minutes). The vent comes with easy-to-follow installation instructions. The company
guarantees it will keep out birds, rodents and bugs too. You can paint it to match your house.
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FAMILY HANDYMAN
Install Quilted Curtains to Block Drafts

If you're turning up the heat in the house to compensate for drafty windows, consider quilted curtains, which can increase your comfort and let you keep
the temp down. Here's why winter curtains are great for insulating your home. The curtains are available in various colors, patterns and sizes. Search
for 'quilted curtain' online to "nd retailers. A curtain can be installed in less than 10 minutes on your existing curtain rod.
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Replace Your Weather Strip

Older wood doors usually rely on a non-adjustable threshold to keep the weather out. If your old door doesn't seal tight against the threshold, you're
wasting energy. You could screw a surface-applied weather strip to the face of the door, but a door-bottom weather strip is a less obtrusive way to create
a good seal.
The door bottom we're using is available at most home centers and hardware stores. If you can't "nd a door bottom that's smooth on one side, you can
The door bottom we're using is available at most home centers and hardware stores. If you can't "nd a door bottom that's smooth on one side, you can
slice o$ the barbed #anges from bottoms designed for steel or "berglass doors.
Cut the bottom of the door to allow enough (but not too much) clearance to install the new door bottom. The goal is to create an even 3/8-in. space
between the top of the existing threshold and the bottom of the door. Close the door and measure the largest gap between the door and the threshold. If
the gap is less than 3/8 in., calculate how much you'll have to cut o$ the bottom to equal 3/8 in. Mark this distance on the door at the point you measured.
Then use a scribing tool to extend a mark across the bottom of the door.
Remove the hinge pins and move the door to a set of sawhorses. Mount a sharp blade in your circular saw and cut along the line. Protect the surface of
the door with masking tape. If you have a veneered door, score along the line with a sharp utility knife before sawing it to avoid chipping the veneer.
Cut the door-bottom weather strip about 1/8 in. shorter than the width of the door and tack it to the bottom of the door with a staple gun. Rehang the
door to test the "t. If it's too snug, remove the weather strip and trim a bit more from the door. When the "t is perfect, remove the staples and mount the
weather strip.
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Seal a Drafty Window

Weather stripping often becomes loose, worn or distorted when the sash drags or when the strip gets sticky and attaches itself to the frame, then pulls
loose when the sash is opened. Windows have weather strip on the sash, frame or both. Regardless of its location, the steps for removing and replacing it
are the same. Weather stripping is available from your window manufacturer or online. The window brand and glass manufacturer date are etched in the
corner of the glass or in the aluminum spacer between the glass panes. You'll also need the height and width of your sash (take these measurements
yourself).
If the weather strip is in good shape and loose in only a few places, like the corners, apply a dab of polyurethane sealant to the groove and press the
weather strip into place. Otherwise, replace the entire weather strip. First remove the sash and set it on a work surface so you can access all four sides. If
the weather strip is one continuous piece, cut it apart at the corners with a utility knife.
Starting at a corner, pull the weather strip loose from the sash. If the spline tears o$ and remains stuck in the groove, make a hook from sti$ wire to dig it
out.
Work the new weather strip into the groove, starting at a corner. You'll hear it click as the strip slides into the groove.
19 / 23
Seal Basement Air Leaks

Sill plates and rim joists are usually poorly insulated (if at all) and very leaky. So if you have an un"nished basement, grab some silicone or acrylic latex
caulk to seal the sill plate. If you simply have "berglass insulation stu$ed against the rim joist, pull it out. Run a bead of caulk between the edge of the sill
plate and the top of the foundation wall. Use expanding spray foam anywhere there are gaps larger than 1/4 in. between the sill and the foundation. For
hollow-block foundations, stu$ "berglass insulation in the holes, then seal it with expanding foam.
Caulk along the top and bottom of the rim joists and use expanding foam to seal around holes for electric, water and gas lines. Then cut rigid foam
insulation to size and place it around the rim joist. Caulk around all four sides of the foam insulation. Check out 9 more home energy conservation tips
for winter.
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Seal Small Attic Holes With Foam and Caulk

Hot air rises, so leaks in the ceiling are even worse than leaks in walls. And in many homes, this air#ow through ceilings and into the attic is the No. 1
source of heat loss. You can check for leaks around ceiling light "xtures and the attic access door using an incense stick. But the only way to detect other
leaks is to crawl up into the attic, pull back the insulation and look for them. Most leaks occur where chimneys and electrical and plumbing lines pass
through the ceiling. Although the attic is a nasty place to work, plugging these leaks is a simple project—mostly caulking and foaming gaps.
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Stop Under-the-Door Air Leaks

Stop Under-the-Door Air Leaks

If you can feel the breeze and see daylight under your entry door, it's costing you big-time. It also means you need to adjust your door threshold or install
a new door sweep. Door sweeps start at $10. The hardest part about replacing them is usually taking o$ the door.
Start by adjusting the threshold. Newer versions have screws that raise and lower them. Turn all of the threshold screws until the door opens and closes
without much drag and any draft is eliminated. If that doesn't work, or your threshold doesn't have adjustment screws, replace the door sweep.
Close the door and pop out the hinge pins with a pin punch to remove the door. Set the door on a work surface and remove the old door sweep. Caulk the
ends of the door, then install the replacement sweep. Some sweeps are tapped into place and stapled along the door bottom; others are screwed to the
side along the door bottom.
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Turn Down the Heat and Still Be Comfortable

We all know the mantra by now—turn down the thermostat during the winter months and you'll save money. And it's true. According to the Department
of Energy, for every degree you lower the thermostat, you'll save 1 percent on your energy bill. But turning down the heat has a big drawback—you have
to wear extra clothes to stay warm. The solution? Use a space heater to stay comfortable in the room where family members gather, like the living room.
Fireplaces and "replace inserts can provide space heating, but electric heaters are the easiest way to warm up a room.
Baseboard, fan-forced air and oil-"lled electric heaters all have roughly the same energy e!ciency, although oil-"lled units are the quietest (but are also
larger and heavier). You'll have to turn down the heat enough (usually 5 degrees F or more) to o$set the cost of the electricity used by the space heater
and still pocket a savings. Space heaters range in price from $30 to more than $100, depending on bene"ts like remote control, a programmable
thermostat and safety features. You can buy them at home centers, discount stores and online.
Remember, space heaters cut heating bills only if you turn down the temperature in the entire house. The heaters work best in walled-in rooms (rather
than in open spaces), where the heat can be contained.
A towel warmer ($50 and up) can act like a small space heater for your bathroom and provide you with a toasty towel after bathing. There are
freestanding units and units that mount to the wall and are plugged in or hardwired. Towel warmers are available at comfortchannel.com and other
online retailers. Towel warmers don't save energy, but they can keep you warm in the bathroom when the house thermostat is turned down.
23 / 23
FAMILY HANDYMAN
Weatherstrip Hatches and Doors

After sealing the attic bypasses, push the insulation back into place with an old broom handle or a stick as you back out of the attic. Then "nish up by
sealing the access hatch with self-sticking foam weatherstrip. You may have to add new wood stops to provide a better surface for the weatherstrip and
enough room for hook-and-eye fasteners. Position the screw eyes so that you slightly compress the weatherstrip when you latch the hatch. Use a similar
procedure if you have a hinged door that leads to the attic.
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Slash Heating Bills | Family Handyman 3/14/20, 3:42 PM

Get an Energy Audit

Finding Air Leaks

Stop Airflow Up the Chimney

Stop Fireplace Heat Loss

Add Attic Insulation

Caulk and Cover Room Air Conditioners

Change Furnace Filter and Save up to $60 a Year

Why this ad?

Cold Air in Dryer

Cover Open Soffits

Cut Heat Loss With Storm Windows

Why this ad?

Start By Breaking New

Fill Gaps Around Electrical Boxes

Fill Gaps Under Sinks

7 Fun Things to Do in Islamorada, Florida

How to Find the Gaps

Find Local Contractors

Install Airtight Dryer Vent

Install Quilted Curtains to Block Drafts

Replace Your Weather Strip

Seal a Drafty Window

Seal Basement Air Leaks

Seal Small Attic Holes With Foam and Caulk

Start By Breaking New

Find Local HVAC Pros

Stop Under-the-Door Air Leaks

Stop Under-the-Door Air Leaks

Turn Down the Heat and Still Be Comfortable

Weatherstrip Hatches and Doors

31 Small Tattoos With Big Meanings

Find The Right Pro

Don't Buy A Home Warranty Until You Read This

Forget Expensive Roo!ng (Do This Instead)

Incredible Device Relaxes Tight Neck Muscles

Motley Fool Issues Rare “Touchdown Buy” Alert

StairLift Elevator Prices Could Shock You

StairLift Elevator Prices Could Shock You

Take A Peek At The Awesome New Mazda CX-30

Famous Scenes Before And After Special E"ects

Foolproof Tool for Marking the Center of a Board

Home Inspector Nightmares: Vol. 3

Chiropractors Ba#ed: Simple Stretch Relieves Years of Back Pain (Watch)

8 New Cars So Stacked It's Hard to Believe They're So A"ordable

7 Tips Comfortable Retirees Know About Hiring Financial Advisors

Brilliant Neck Pain Device Alleviates Headaches & Tension In Minutes!

This Easy Trick Will Defrost Your Car Window In Seconds

5 Must-Have Table Saw Accessories for Your Home Workshop

New Classy $109 Smartwatch Takes United States By Storm

Incredible Military Smartwatch Every Man in United States is Talking About.

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