Heatshield-r20 Insulating Paint Additive

Heatshield-r20 Insulating Paint Additive

Insulating Paint Additive

Thermographic View Of Hou

National Solar Decathlon

SPACE CERTIFICATION

QUESTIONS & ANSWERS

Save on utility bills

Aluminium Attic Paint

BUY NOW

COMPETITION COMPARISON

TECHNICAL DATA

HOW IT WORKS

RECOMMENDATIONS

TESTING EQUIPMENT

SAVE ENERGY

TESTING PROCEDURES

IRS TAX CREDIT

HOW TO BUILD TEST CAN

AVERAGE MONTHLY BILL

EXPORT

SAVING ENERGY

Eco Product Page

EarthCoat NEW PRODUCT

Green Links

Thermal Test

Save on Water

Fun Mall

Winter Energy Savings 3 to 4 %
Winter Energy Savings 3 to 4 %
Summer Energy Savings 3 to 4%
Summer Energy Savings 3 to 4%
Winter: Coating your interior walls with Heatshield-R20 will help keep heat in home.

Summer: Coating your exterior walls with Heatshield-R20 will help keep heat out of home.

Summer: Coating your attic under decking with Heatshield-R20 will give you the fastest pay back for your home.
REMEMBER THESE TIPS
Summer: Exterior Coatings are always superior to interior coatings

Winter:  Interior Coatings are always superior to Exterior coatings

SUMMER
 
EACH DEGREE RAISED =  + - 3% SAVINGS
 
SUMMER RAISING THERMOSTAT 3 DEGREES = 9 WINTER SAVINGS
WINTER
WINTER EACH DEGREE LOWERED = 3 TO 4 % SAVINGS
 
WINTER LOWER THERMOSTAT 3 TO 4 DEGREES = 9 T0 12 % SAVINGS


U.S. Department of Energy - Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy
A Consumer's Guide to Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy
Thermostats and Control Systems
 
General Thermostat Operation
You can easily save energy in the winter by setting the thermostat to 68°% F while you're awake and setting it lower while you're asleep or away from home. By turning your thermostat back 10 to15°% for 8 hours, you can save about 5% to15% a year on your heating bill??a savings of as much as 1% for each degree if the setback period is eight hours long. The percentage of savings from setback is greater for buildings in milder climates than for those in more severe climates.
In the summer, you can follow the same strategy with central air conditioning, too, by keeping your house warmer than normal when you are away, and lowering the thermostat setting to 78°?F (26°?C) only when you are at home and need cooling. Although thermostats can be adjusted manually, programmable thermostats will avoid any discomfort by returning temperatures to normal as you wake or return home.
A common misconception associated with thermostats is that a furnace works harder than normal to warm the space back to a comfortable temperature after the thermostat has been set back, resulting in little or no savings. This misconception has been dispelled by years of research and numerous studies. The fuel required to reheat a building to a comfortable temperature is roughly equal to the fuel saved as the building drops to the lower temperature. You save fuel between the time that the temperature stabilizes at the lower level and the next time heat is needed. So, the longer your house remains at the lower temperature, the more energy you save.
 
In terms of energy savings, the Trane Home Comfort Institute says you'll save about 3% of your heating costs for every degree you lower your thermostat during winter. During summer, you'll cut cooling costs 3 to 4% for every degree you raise your thermostat. The savings alone can often pay for a programmable thermostat in two years or less
 
 

Heatsheat-20 First Insulating Paint Additive
To receive Space Technology Certification
  insulating paint

Web Hosting powered by Network Solutions®