US Dollars
Free Cooling with Whole House Fans That Cool the Air Inside
As we say goodbye to the frigid temperatures of winter and eagerly anticipate the warmth spring and summer bring, we also need to turn on the AC and resent the higher electric bills that come with the AC being turned on.
With every downward adjustment of our thermostat, our HVAC must work harder and harder to keep our air cool, ballooning our energy usage and the costs associated with it.
Luckily for us, there’s a better way to cool our home. So, what’s the remedy for lowering electric bills, while maintaining a comfortable indoor ecosystem? Free cooling, of course.
What is Free Cooling?
This way, rather than using their AC units, homeowners can open a few windows and engage their whole house fan in the evening. As the fan runs throughout the night and early morning, more and more heat is pulled from the home’s mass (walls, flooring, furniture, etc.) and released through the attic, which cools the house and everything in it. In the morning, homeowners simply switch off the fan, close their windows, and enjoy the precooled air, only needing to use their HVAC units when they want to make further adjustments for comfort.
A whole house fan increases fresh air ventilation while enhancing indoor air quality throughout the home, making them an excellent way to reduce energy usage and gain significant cost savings. According to the U.S. Department of Energy, whole house fans are a simple and inexpensive way to cool a house, provide excellent ventilation, lower indoor temperatures, and improve evaporative cooling.
In addition, operating a whole house fan costs only a fraction of the price of running central air conditioning, uses only a quarter of the power an HVAC unit, and is eligible for many state and local energy credits, discounts, and other incentives.
Whole House Fan Cooling from Air Health
Whole House Fans from Air Health can perform up to 30 air changes per hour (depending on fan selection and house size) and is proven to use up to 90% less energy than the standard air conditioning mode, providing a reliable source for clean, fresh air throughout the home.
The whole house fans are available in two different series – Cascade and Everest– and all 10 Whole House Fan models come complete in a wide variety of sizes and configurations designed to fit between joists and damper boxes that fit 16” on center.
The whole house fan is easy to install, which expedites the entire set-up process whether you’re a builder, contractor or DIY homeowner.
Providing ultra-quiet, super-efficient free cooling, Whole house fans have been rated and tested to Home Ventilation Institute Standard HVI-916. Whole house fans can be used to comply with 2016 Title 24 Part 6. These house ventilation fans are also eligible for the Home Energy Renovation Opportunity (HERO) financing program.
Air Health Everest Whole House Fan