When the weather heats up, most people crank the AC. But while it gets the job done, it can also send your energy bills soaring. How can you cool down without the high cost? In this blog, we’re looking at how an energy saving fan and other fans energy efficient in their design can help you rethink cooling and create a more comfortable home without relying solely on AC. How a whole house fan saves energy Air conditioners use a lot more energy than other cooling methods. According to the US Department of Energy, the average home uses about 2,000 kilowatt-hours of electricity annually—and central AC accounts for a large share of that usage. A standard central unit draws around 3,000 to 4,000 watts per hour, while a window unit uses roughly 500 to 1,400 watts. Of course, these figures vary depending on the size of the home, the efficiency of the unit, and how long it runs each day. Still, they provide a clear picture of how much electricity is needed to keep a home cool using ai...
As energy costs climb and summers get hotter, homeowners are searching for efficient ways to stay cool without putting too much pressure on their HVAC systems. One of the most practical upgrades you can make in 2025 is installing an insulated whole-house fan. What exactly is a Whole-House fan? A whole house fan draws in cooler outdoor air through open windows and pushes warm indoor air out through attic vents. This natural airflow cools your home efficiently and reduces the strain on your air conditioner. Unlike central air systems, which recirculate the same air, a whole house fan replaces stale indoor air with fresh outdoor air, helping remove moisture and indoor pollutants in the process. Why does it work so well? You can rely on an insulated whole-house fan for most of your daily cooling needs if you live in a region with cooler evenings or moderate summer temperatures. In many cases, you won’t need to turn on your air conditioner until the hottest part of the day (or not at a...