Dr. Laura Welcomes California Energy To
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WINDOWS:

• Simonton Windows
  
• Milgard Windows
• Cascade Windows
• Comfort Design Windows & Doors
• Superior Windows & Doors
• Hy-Lite Windows
• Marvin
• Marvin Integrity Windows & Doors
  

• Crane Board Vinyl Siding
• CertainTeed Fiber Cement Siding
• James Hardie Fiber Cement Siding
• Prodigy Siding

DOORS:

• Simonton:
  •   French Doors
  •   Patio Sliding Doors
• Milgard:
  •   French Doors
  •   Patio Sliding Doors


• Tostem Bi-Fold Door
• Comfort Design Doggy Door

Heating / Air:

• Heating and Air Conditioning

PARTNERS:

• Our GPS Fleet Management Provider

• Solarize Skylights
• 5 Star Performance Insulation All Natural

The simplest steps, like installing low-flow showerheads or getting yearly tune-ups on your furnace, can result in a tremendous amount of energy savings. Saving energy equates to saving money. Whether selecting glass packages for windows that reduce penetration of harmful ultraviolet (UV) rays into the home or simply sealing up cracks where air can leak in and out of the home, there are a number of ways you can your energy knowledge and awareness. Here are some tips for saving energy in and around the home:

	Examine your windows. Make sure they’re doing their part to help insulate your home. Check for hot and cold spots or drafty areas inside your home near windows, which can indicate energy loss.
	Insulate and winterize all exterior outlets and spigots.
	Fully load your dishwasher before starting a wash cycle. Select the shortest cycle and allow your dishes to air dry instead of using your dishwasher’s heated drying option.
	Shop for ENERGY STAR® compiant windows. From refrigerators to hair dryers to windows, products displaying the ENERGY STAR label have been tested with energy efficiency in mind. For example, ENERGY STAR labeled lighting products use up to 75 percent less energy than standard lighting.
	Seal up any little cracks or gaps where air can leak into your home. Many experts believe the average home has enough of these small holes to equal one three-foot by three-foot opening.

Before temperatures drop and you see the first snowfall, make it a priority to give your windows a thorough examination. Why? Because a home’s windows are one of the chief ways that heat can be lost during blustery winter months, resulting in higher energy bills. To help with your inspection, follow these tips:

	Check every window and door to make sure there is adequate weatherstripping and caulking which will ensure a secure seal around the openings in your home.
	Seal up any little cracks or gaps where air can leak into your home. Many experts believe the average home has enough of these small holes to equal one three-foot by three-foot opening.
	If you have storm windows, put them on early in the autumn weather to help save on your home’s energy bills.
	Make sure to lock all the hardware on your windows. This creates a strong seal that prevents cold air from coming into the home. Even when closed, an unlocked window can still allow air to escape.
	Examine your windows. Make sure they’re doing their part to help insulate your home. Check for hot and cold spots or drafty areas inside your home near windows, which can indicate energy loss.

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