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Showing posts from May, 2021

Why Should You Use a Garage Exhaust Fan?

Should you bother maintaining your garage even if you don’t use it much? Yes, absolutely! Keeping a garage clean and ventilated is important. Doing this can help you minimize the risk of any health hazards. Plus, cleaning can be a therapeutic experience. You can start by installing a garage exhaust fan to keep you comfortable as you mop the floor. The importance of garage ventilation Many people use their garages as storage space, and it really is perfect for that function. It’s big enough to house a whole car, cans of paint, cleaning supplies, and old appliances. What some people don’t realize is that all this ‘stuff’ can eventually create an unsanitary area with pollutants that can make their way into the house and harm the health of the family. Worse, most garages don’t have enough windows to allow proper airflow, creating a musty and moldy space. Good ventilation is absolutely necessary to help keep this from happening. Three benefits of using a garage exhaust fan Fortun

How to Install a Quiet Whole House Fan

Does your home become too hot during the summer? A quiet whole house fan is the answer to all your problems! Your first thought might be to buy a brand-new air conditioner, but this cooling system is not the most energy-efficient option. Whole house fans are much better at providing ventilation, pulling in cool air from your open windows, and exhausting hot air through your attic. Finding a quiet whole house fan for your home Before installing a whole house fan, you need to buy the most suitable model for your home. The most important thing to consider is its size. First, calculate the square footage of your home’s interior without including the basement, attic, and garage. Next, multiply that number by 2, and you’ll have the right figures to find a whole house fan. For example, if your home is 2,000 sq. ft., the best whole house fan to get is one that can move 4 ,000 CFM of air. If you can’t find an exact measurement, round up to the next size instead of rounding down to prev