Energy Audits

  

 

 

 

 ENERGY AUDITS: Commercial & Residential

 

We combined the industry’s most widely used tools and equipment to create our exclusive BD (building diagnostic) and EA (energy auditor) programs.

How can an organization effectively evaluate its many sustainability investment options and focus its green dollars where they will have the greatest impact?

Relax while our services and products continue producing these benefits for you day after day, year after year.

 

 

             Energy audits are conducted to locate areas of the structure that is less

             efficient or can be improve upon by utilizing knowledge and the right

             tools. We investigate the entire structure interior and exterior.

Other areas of each structure can be improved on such as lighting, skylights, water consumption devices, energy efficient refrigerators or refrigeration systems. On electrical devices amp draws are taken, to check for balanced loads or to see if those devices are pulling more amps than the specs call for. If so those devices are wasting energy. We can identify the problem to make corrections! Additional energy products are available today to greatly increase your efficiency. However the first step is to have an audit. Locate your weak areas before spending any money for improvements. There are so many areas to cover and investigate it does take a professional.

 

  • We also test for humidly & moisture levels.

  • Lighting and control systems.

  • Fresh air returns & ventilation systems.

  • Insulation levels in the attic, flooring and walls.
  • Heating and cooling systems , condenser fan motors & coils, evaporator coils, compressors, duct

           work. 

  • Roofs, attics, crawl spaces.
  • Age of your current appliances
  • Air sealing of windows & doors.
  • Boilers & Cooling Towers.
  • Motors , Pumps , etc.

 

 A blower door is a diagnostic tool designed to measure the airtightness of buildings. and to help locate air leakage sites. A blower door consists of a calibrated fan for measuring an airflow rate, and a pressure-sensing device to measure the air pressure created by the fan flow. The combination of pressure and fan-flow measurements are used to determine the building airtightness. The airtightness of a building is useful knowledge when trying to increase energy conservation or decrease indoor air pollution, or control building pressures. However how can you determine where the air leaks are without seeing them? How do you know where the air leakage is? Why spend the money for a blower door test if all it is going to do is tell you what you already know? You have energy loss!