Does your home have a whole-home attic fan?
Many homeowners in our area have a whole-home attic fan. Do you use yours? If the answer is no, you need to have your attic fan properly disabled and sealed to prevent your conditioned air from escaping into your unconditioned attic.
View from Above: Whole-Home Attic Fan
As you can see, before Dr. Energy Saver air sealed, dammed and insulated this attic fan, there were clear gaps and holes that were leading to an uncomfortable home.
Sealed Top Plates
By air sealing the top plates of your home's walls, you're stopping the excess transfer of your heated and cooled air into your unconditioned attic space.
Can Lights - Step One of Air Sealing
Before a heat-resistant cap is placed over your can lights, Dr. Energy Saver uses one-part foam to seal any cracks around the light fixture.
Can Lights - Step One of Air Sealing
Before a heat-resistant cap is placed over your can lights, Dr. Energy Saver uses one-part foam to seal any cracks around the light fixture.