Skip navigation

Additional Resources

Articles Search Results
Keywords: article_keywords:(appliances ventilation pressure) article_title:(appliances ventilation pressure)^4

Viewing: 1-10 of 47
Ventilation Requirements for Condensing Clothes Dryers - Code Notes

Some condensing dryers, relatively new products to the U.S. marketplace, do not require any ducted exhaust.

(PDF) Energy wise appliances (23 KB)(Link opens in a new window)

Today's home appliances offer consumers a dizzying array of options from designer colors to automation.

Source: Southface Energy Institute
(PDF) How to buy energy efficient appliances (376 KB)(Link opens in a new window)

Depending on the availability and cost of fuels, you may be able to reduce your clothes drying cost when purchasing a new dryer. Apply your local fuel cost to the energy use estimate listed below to e...

Source: WSEO
(PDF) The 2006 Appliance Efficiency Regulations(Link opens in a new window)

The 2006 Appliance Efficiency Regulations include standards for both federally-regulated appliances and non-federally-regulated appliances. Twenty-one categories of appliances are included in the scop...

Source: CEC
(PDF) Characterization of Commercial Building Appliances (30 kb)(Link opens in a new window)

Commercial appliances consume considerable amounts of energy; in fact, appliances are about equivalent to other major end uses such as space heating, space cooling, or lighting in terms of energy cons...

Source: DOE; August 1993
(PDF) Energy Efficient Appliances (780 kb)(Link opens in a new window)

According to the 1997 Residential Energy Consumption Survey, lighting and appliances used 27% of all energy consumed in residences and accounted for more than 45% of the energy costs.

Source: DOE Technology Factsheet; August 2001
REScheck Webcast Questions - Appliances

This article is based on questions regarding Appliances asked during the May REScheck Webcast as well as questions received through email.

(PDF) Homeowner's Guide to Ventilation (4.5 MB)(Link opens in a new window)

Whether you're buying a new home or taking care of the one you're in now, good ventilation is important because it helps protect your health and your home.

Source: NYSERDA
(PDF) Ceiling and attic insulation and ventilation (135 KB)(Link opens in a new window)

Insulating ceilings is one of the most cost effective energy efficiency measures.

Source: Southface Energy Institute
(PDF) The dangers of powered attic ventilators (57 KB)(Link opens in a new window)

In a fascinating presentation at the annual meeting of the Energy Efficient Building Association (EEBA), researchers Bruce Davis and John Tooley presented case studies of serious safety hazards and st...

Source: Aspen Publishers
[1] 2 3 4 5 »NEXT