Step 3: What Is The Recommended R Value Of Insulation

Step 1:What insulation do I have in the attic?
Step 2: What is my current R Value?
Step 3: What is the recommended R Value of insulation in my area?
Step 4: What incentives are available in my area?

Step 1: Looking For Leaks In The Home
Step 2: Checking Insulation Levels
Step 3: Check Furnace & Water Heater Efficiency
Step 4: Check Duct Work
Step 5: Conduct The Blow Door Test
Step 6: Conduct Infrared Camera Confirmation
Step 7: Check Appliances And Lighting Efficiency
Step 8: Recommendations And Estimates

Step 1: Do I have enough wind?
Step 2: Wind maps
Step 3: How much electricity do I use?
Step 4: Which Wind Turbine do I need?

Step 1: How Does Solar Energy Work?
Step 2: Do I Have Enough Sun?
Step 3: How Much Electricity Do I Use?
Step 4: Which Solar System Do I Need?

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Step 3: What Is The Recommended R Value?

• Once you have determined your Total R-Value (Material X Inches) Look at the recommended Energy Star R-Values for your Area.

• Insulation is trying to control a room temperature by heating and/or cooling

• In colder regions temperatures sway much further away from room temperature. Extreme hot areas also have this challenge with A/C

• Example: A climate that goes below Zero degrees frequently during the winter has to make up 65-75 degrees variance than a hot climate that is over 100 degrees, which needs to make up a 30-40 degree variance

• Get An Expert Answer: Call (877) 565-3030 for a free insulation experts assessment.

Step 1:What Insulation Do I Have In The Attic?
Step 2: What Is My Current R Value?
Step 3: What Is The Recommended R Value Of Insulation In My Area?
Step 4: What Incentives Are Available In My Area?