[{"id":"3810","elType":"section","settings":{"background_background":"gradient","margin":{"unit":"px","top":"0","right":0,"bottom":"0","left":0,"isLinked":true},"padding":{"unit":"px","top":"0","right":"0","bottom":"0","left":"0","isLinked":true}},"elements":[{"id":"4f1d","elType":"column","settings":{"_column_size":100},"elements":[{"id":"4e75","elType":"widget","settings":{"title":"<p>Other Energy Saving Devices<span style=\"font-family: &quot;Open Sans&quot;, sans-serif; font-size: 48px; font-weight: normal; background-color: transparent;\"><\/span><\/p>","align":"center","title_color":"#217094","typography_typography":"custom","typography_font_family":"Open Sans","typography_font_size":{"unit":"px","size":48},"typography_font_size_mobile":{"unit":"px","size":36},"typography_font_weight":"normal","typography_line_height":{"unit":"px","size":60},"typography_line_height_mobile":{"unit":"px","size":46},"_background_color":"#217094","_background_color_b":"#217094","_background_gradient_angle":{"unit":"deg","size":190}},"elements":[],"widgetType":"heading"}],"isInner":false}],"isInner":false},{"id":"4e18","elType":"section","settings":[],"elements":[{"id":"22","elType":"column","settings":{"_column_size":100,"color_text":"#333333","color_link":"#217094","color_link_hover":"#7a7a7a","text_align":"left"},"elements":[{"id":"35d4","elType":"widget","settings":{"editor":"<p><a href=\"#anchor01\">Thermostats<\/a><\/p>\n\n<p><a href=\"#anchor02\">Pipe Insulation<\/a><\/p>\n\n<p><a href=\"#anchor03\">Hot- Water Conservation<\/a><\/p>\n\n<p><a href=\"#anchor04\">Electronics<\/a><\/p>\n\n","text_color":"#217094","typography_typography":"custom","typography_font_size":{"unit":"px","size":20},"typography_font_size_mobile":{"unit":"px","size":18},"typography_font_weight":"600","typography_line_height":{"unit":"px","size":30},"typography_line_height_mobile":{"unit":"px","size":28},"custom_css":"#anchor01\n#anchor02\n#anchor03\n#anchor04\n#anchor05\n"},"elements":[],"widgetType":"text-editor"}],"isInner":false}],"isInner":false},{"id":"13c4","elType":"section","settings":[],"elements":[{"id":"5547","elType":"column","settings":{"_column_size":100,"_inline_size":null},"elements":[{"id":"3681","elType":"widget","settings":{"color":"#7a7a7a"},"elements":[],"widgetType":"divider"},{"id":"3b93","elType":"widget","settings":{"title":"Thermostats","header_size":"h1","title_color":"#217094","typography_typography":"custom","typography_font_size":{"unit":"px","size":24},"typography_font_weight":"600","typography_line_height":{"unit":"px","size":34},"_element_id":"anchor01"},"elements":[],"widgetType":"heading"},{"id":"11e5","elType":"widget","settings":{"editor":"The thermostat is a control that is common to virtually every heating system. A thermostat senses the room temperature and turns the heat on when the temperature drops below the set point. The simplest thing you can do to save energy is to turn down the thermostat. Depending on the climate, you can save about 10 percent if you keep the house cooler by 3\u00b0F to 5\u00b0F.\n\nTurning down a thermostat saves energy, but only if you\u2019re consistent. If one person is always turning it down, and another is always turning it back up, the person who turns it up may set the thermostat even higher to compensate for feeling chilly\u2014and use more energy. This \u201cdueling manager\u201d syndrome is particularly wasteful if you have a heat pump. Find the lowest setting that everyone in the family is consistently comfortable with, and then leave it alone (other than for regular setbacks).\n\nAnother way to save energy with your thermostat is by using a regular setback. Turning down the house temperature for 6 to 8 hours while everyone is asleep, or away during the day, can save a lot\u2014about 10 percent for an 8-hour, 10\u00b0F setback. Contrary to popular belief, it does not take more energy to bring the house back up to temperature. Remember, the heating system replaces heat that the house loses; if the indoor temperature is lower for a period of time, the house simply loses less heat during that time. But don\u2019t overcompensate by setting the thermostat higher when you return; a setting of 78\u00b0F does not warm the house up any faster than a setting of 70\u00b0F.\n\nOne problem with turning down the thermostat while you\u2019re away (or asleep) is that the house is cold when you return home (or get up). If you have a fairly regular schedule, an automatic thermostat can help. Set it to turn down the heat when you leave and turn it back up just before you get home; down at bedtime, up before you get up. Once it\u2019s set, you don\u2019t have to do anything. Most automatic thermostats can handle at least two setback periods during the day, and separate programs for weekends or all seven days.\n\n\nThe Nest Learning Thermostat\u2122 is a new twist on the old thermostat. It learns from your behavior to create automatic setbacks and bring the house back to temperature when you need it. A motion sensor knows if you come home early, and a wireless network interface allows remote control from a computer or smartphone, as well as access to local weather data. Other brands to consider are the Honeywell Lyric\u2122 or the ecobee\u2122. \n","typography_typography":"custom","typography_font_size":{"unit":"px","size":14},"typography_font_size_mobile":{"unit":"px","size":14},"typography_line_height":{"unit":"px","size":24},"typography_line_height_mobile":{"unit":"px","size":24}},"elements":[],"widgetType":"text-editor"}],"isInner":false}],"isInner":false},{"id":"3f70","elType":"section","settings":[],"elements":[{"id":"70b","elType":"column","settings":{"_column_size":100,"_inline_size":null},"elements":[{"id":"58f0b0c","elType":"widget","settings":{"color":"#7a7a7a"},"elements":[],"widgetType":"divider"},{"id":"3288","elType":"widget","settings":{"title":"Pipe Insulation ","header_size":"h1","title_color":"#217094","typography_typography":"custom","typography_font_size":{"unit":"px","size":24},"typography_font_weight":"600","typography_line_height":{"unit":"px","size":34},"_element_id":"anchor02"},"elements":[],"widgetType":"heading"},{"id":"1aa1","elType":"widget","settings":{"editor":"Pipe insulation is inexpensive and widely available at hardware stores and home centers. Make sure the material used on heating pipes is rated to at least 180\u00b0 F, because some types will melt on heating pipes.","typography_typography":"custom","typography_font_size":{"unit":"px","size":16},"typography_font_size_mobile":{"unit":"px","size":14},"typography_line_height":{"unit":"px","size":26},"typography_line_height_mobile":{"unit":"px","size":24}},"elements":[],"widgetType":"text-editor"},{"id":"720e","elType":"widget","settings":{"title":"Safety First","header_size":"p","title_color":"#333333","typography_typography":"custom","typography_font_size":{"unit":"px","size":18},"typography_font_weight":"600","typography_line_height":{"unit":"px","size":28}},"elements":[],"widgetType":"heading"},{"id":"2978","elType":"widget","settings":{"editor":"Years ago, materials containing asbestos were commonly used to insulate pipes and ducts. Usually white and fibrous, asbestos is often fragile; if disturbed, it can release dangerous fibers into the air. If your pipes or ducts appear to have asbestos insulation, don\u2019t touch it. Asbestos materials confirmed by a lab test should either be covered or removed. Learn more at www.epa.gov\/asbestos.\n\n\n\nSome appliances use electricity even when you think they are turned off. Set-top boxes such as DVRs and cable television decoders are a common example: If they\u2019re plugged in, they\u2019re consuming energy whether they\u2019re being used or not. Anything that turns on with a remote control draws energy continuously, staying on to receive the signal from the remote. Many consumer electronics use power whenever they are plugged in. The good news is, new electronic devices are becoming far more energy-efficient in idle or \u201cstandby\u201d modes. The bad news is that most American families add electronic devices over time, offsetting efficiency gains.\n","typography_typography":"custom","typography_font_size":{"unit":"px","size":16},"typography_font_size_mobile":{"unit":"px","size":14},"typography_line_height":{"unit":"px","size":26},"typography_line_height_mobile":{"unit":"px","size":24}},"elements":[],"widgetType":"text-editor"},{"id":"2a78","elType":"widget","settings":{"image":{"url":"\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/07\/Misc_Topics_Pic1.png","id":2125},"image_size":"custom","align":"center","image_custom_dimension":{"width":"700","height":""},"caption":"This wall cube draws power even when nothing is plugged into it."},"elements":[],"widgetType":"image"},{"id":"3093","elType":"widget","settings":[],"elements":[],"widgetType":"spacer"}],"isInner":false}],"isInner":false},{"id":"52b0","elType":"section","settings":[],"elements":[{"id":"4701","elType":"column","settings":{"_column_size":100,"_inline_size":null},"elements":[{"id":"dc6","elType":"widget","settings":{"color":"#7a7a7a"},"elements":[],"widgetType":"divider"},{"id":"7b61","elType":"widget","settings":{"title":"Hot-Water Conservation","header_size":"h1","title_color":"#217094","typography_typography":"custom","typography_font_size":{"unit":"px","size":24},"typography_font_weight":"600","typography_line_height":{"unit":"px","size":34},"_element_id":"anchor03"},"elements":[],"widgetType":"heading"},{"id":"2b28","elType":"widget","settings":{"editor":"There are a number of ways you can reduce hot-water usage and consumption.","typography_typography":"custom","typography_font_size":{"unit":"px","size":16},"typography_font_size_mobile":{"unit":"px","size":14},"typography_line_height":{"unit":"px","size":26},"typography_line_height_mobile":{"unit":"px","size":24}},"elements":[],"widgetType":"text-editor"},{"id":"6ac0","elType":"widget","settings":{"title":"Low-flow showerheads","header_size":"p","title_color":"#333333","typography_typography":"custom","typography_font_size":{"unit":"px","size":18},"typography_font_weight":"600","typography_line_height":{"unit":"px","size":28}},"elements":[],"widgetType":"heading"},{"id":"5522","elType":"widget","settings":{"editor":"Because most Americans shower every day, reducing a showerhead\u2019s flow can save a lot of water and money. Depending on the flow rate at which you start\u2014in gallons per minute\u2014and the number of people in the household, your yearly savings can be substantial. These numbers assume a water-heater recovery efficiency of 77 percent, daily 5-minute showers for each person in the house, and a natural gas price of $1.20\/therm. If you heat your water with electricity, the savings will be about double. Remember that you won\u2019t just be saving fuel costs: For every $10 in water-heating savings, you will also save about 2,000 gallons of water per year.\n\nIf the flow rate of a shower is more than 3 GPM, it is well worth replacing it with a new low-flow 1.5-GPM showerhead. Even if you already have a 2.5 GPM showerhead, consider upgrading to even lower flow along with a better shower. Shop around; if your existing showerhead dates before 1993, almost any new one that you install will save hot water\u2014and not at the expense of a good shower.\n","typography_typography":"custom","typography_font_size":{"unit":"px","size":16},"typography_font_size_mobile":{"unit":"px","size":14},"typography_line_height":{"unit":"px","size":26},"typography_line_height_mobile":{"unit":"px","size":24}},"elements":[],"widgetType":"text-editor"},{"id":"b64","elType":"widget","settings":{"title":"Faucet aerators","header_size":"p","title_color":"#333333","typography_typography":"custom","typography_font_size":{"unit":"px","size":18},"typography_font_weight":"600","typography_line_height":{"unit":"px","size":28}},"elements":[],"widgetType":"heading"},{"id":"6ae8","elType":"widget","settings":{"editor":"Like showerheads, new kitchen and lavatory faucets have had maximum-flow ratings of 2.2 GPM and 1.5 GPM (respectively) since the mid-1990s. Some vintage fixtures don\u2019t have standard screw-in aerators and cannot be retro- fitted easily, but in most cases a new aerator in an existing faucet can further reduce hot water usage. Besides the basic aerator shown below left, some units give you more control over water flow. If you are planning to replace a kitchen faucet, an integrated faucet\/retractable sprayer unit can provide flexible spray patterns and low water flow in one attractive package.","typography_typography":"custom","typography_font_size":{"unit":"px","size":16},"typography_font_size_mobile":{"unit":"px","size":14},"typography_line_height":{"unit":"px","size":26},"typography_line_height_mobile":{"unit":"px","size":24}},"elements":[],"widgetType":"text-editor"},{"id":"284fa38","elType":"widget","settings":{"title":"Other appliances","header_size":"p","title_color":"#333333","typography_typography":"custom","typography_font_size":{"unit":"px","size":18},"typography_font_weight":"600","typography_line_height":{"unit":"px","size":28}},"elements":[],"widgetType":"heading"},{"id":"a26c984","elType":"widget","settings":{"editor":"There are two other home appliances that use a lot of hot water: clothes washers and dishwashers. New Energy Star\u2013rated washers save at least 37 percent of the hot water and electricity used by conventional washing machines. Regardless of your washing machine type, you can easily save hot water by being conscious of your usage. Use warm wash\/cold rinse or cold cycles when hot is unnecessary and set the fill level appropriately to the size of load. Dishwashers are a little more complicated. Older units generally depend on an incoming hot-water temperature of 130\u00b0F or higher to work properly. Most new models have built-in booster heaters, which heat the wash water to at least 140\u00b0F right in the dishwasher. Not only do they use less hot water, but they also allow you to reduce the temperature setting on your water heater. Most important, remember that modern dishwashers use less hot water, energy, and water than even very careful hand dishwashing. So load up and use the dishwasher for everything that\u2019s dishwasher safe.","typography_typography":"custom","typography_font_size":{"unit":"px","size":16},"typography_font_size_mobile":{"unit":"px","size":14},"typography_line_height":{"unit":"px","size":26},"typography_line_height_mobile":{"unit":"px","size":24}},"elements":[],"widgetType":"text-editor"},{"id":"693affa","elType":"widget","settings":{"image":{"url":"\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/07\/Misc_Topics_Pic2.png","id":2126},"image_size":"custom","align":"center","image_custom_dimension":{"width":"700","height":""}},"elements":[],"widgetType":"image"},{"id":"1655","elType":"widget","settings":{"title":"Water Sense ","header_size":"p","title_color":"#333333","typography_typography":"custom","typography_font_size":{"unit":"px","size":18},"typography_font_weight":"600","typography_line_height":{"unit":"px","size":28}},"elements":[],"widgetType":"heading"},{"id":"2352","elType":"widget","settings":{"editor":"Since 2006, WaterSense\u00ae has labeled toilets, faucets, showerheads, and weather-based irrigation controllers to demonstrate that they meet water-efficiency criteria that exceed national standards and perform well. WaterSense also labels certification programs for landscape-irrigation professionals who demonstrate proficiency in water-efficient irrigation systems. Efficient toilets and landscape irrigation won\u2019t save hot water, but they can save a lot on your water bill, and ultimately save some energy too. See www.epa.gov\/WaterSense.","typography_typography":"custom","typography_font_size":{"unit":"px","size":16},"typography_font_size_mobile":{"unit":"px","size":14},"typography_line_height":{"unit":"px","size":26},"typography_line_height_mobile":{"unit":"px","size":24}},"elements":[],"widgetType":"text-editor"}],"isInner":false}],"isInner":false},{"id":"184d","elType":"section","settings":[],"elements":[{"id":"5d","elType":"column","settings":{"_column_size":100,"_inline_size":null},"elements":[{"id":"698f","elType":"widget","settings":{"color":"#7a7a7a","gap_tablet":{"unit":"px","size":40}},"elements":[],"widgetType":"divider"},{"id":"205b","elType":"widget","settings":{"title":"Electronics","header_size":"h1","title_color":"#217094","typography_typography":"custom","typography_font_size":{"unit":"px","size":24},"typography_font_weight":"600","typography_line_height":{"unit":"px","size":34},"_element_id":"anchor04"},"elements":[],"widgetType":"heading"},{"id":"f91","elType":"widget","settings":{"editor":"You may think that when you turn something off at the switch that it is off. But many consumer electronics, computer equipment, and some appliances don\u2019t really turn off. They go into a standby mode, waiting for you to turn the switch back on or to click a remote. The energy used during standby is sometimes called a phantom or vampire load, creating a slow and steady drain on your electric meter. A standby mode can provide real utility (such as the clock on the coffeemaker that shows you the time and can make your coffee just before you wake up). But they can also be a waste, or in between: A settop box or DVR needs to be on to record your favorite shows, even if you\u2019re not there.","typography_typography":"custom","typography_font_size":{"unit":"px","size":16},"typography_font_size_mobile":{"unit":"px","size":14},"typography_line_height":{"unit":"px","size":26},"typography_line_height_mobile":{"unit":"px","size":24}},"elements":[],"widgetType":"text-editor"},{"id":"e8f","elType":"widget","settings":{"title":"Standby loads","header_size":"p","title_color":"#333333","typography_typography":"custom","typography_font_size":{"unit":"px","size":18},"typography_font_weight":"600","typography_line_height":{"unit":"px","size":28}},"elements":[],"widgetType":"heading"},{"id":"5567","elType":"widget","settings":{"editor":"Standby loads for consumer electronics have been dropping rapidly due to voluntary standards like Energy Star in combination with advances in technology. But consumers are buying more and more electronics every year, so the sheer number of devices tends to offset efficiency improvements. Fortunately, there are many control devices available to help you plug up these energy leaks (see the sidebar above). If you are thoughtful about how you apply these controls, you can save energy, and in some cases even enhance convenience.\n\nAnother area of phantom energy use that you can easily control is your computer. In addition to putting peripherals and monitors on a control, you should also avoid screen savers, some of which actually increase energy use. And don\u2019t leave the computer on unless it\u2019s actually doing something. There\u2019s a lingering myth that leaving a computer running reduces wear and tear, but that advice harkens back to a time when hardware and operating systems were unreliable. All modern operating systems include standby or hibernation modes that recover quickly, and actually save wear and tear, while saving electricity. Look for settings such as Power Options or Energy Saver. Note that some standby modes require a small amount of energy, so be sure that your desktop computer is plugged into an always-on outlet so your session is preserved when everything else shuts down.\n","typography_typography":"custom","typography_font_size":{"unit":"px","size":16},"typography_font_size_mobile":{"unit":"px","size":14},"typography_line_height":{"unit":"px","size":26},"typography_line_height_mobile":{"unit":"px","size":24}},"elements":[],"widgetType":"text-editor"},{"id":"7852","elType":"widget","settings":{"title":"Smart Strips\n","header_size":"p","title_color":"#333333","typography_typography":"custom","typography_font_size":{"unit":"px","size":18},"typography_font_weight":"600","typography_line_height":{"unit":"px","size":28}},"elements":[],"widgetType":"heading"},{"id":"2065","elType":"widget","settings":{"editor":"<p>Many gadgets are available to help manage phantom loads. They all promise to pay for themselves in a year or two, but their impact depends entirely on what\u2019s plugged in and how it\u2019s used. Any control will save the most when it shuts off larger plug loads; the best opportunities are usually found in groups of devices, like entertainment centers or home offices.<\/p><p>\u00a0<\/p><p>The Smart Strip\u00ae is one of several brands that sense when a \u201cprimary\u201d load (such as a computer or TV) is running. When you switch off that primary device, most of the other outlets in the strip automatically shut off power to peripherals such as monitor, printer, DVD player, or game console. Look for a load-sensing device that you can adjust to properly sense the standby or \u201coff\u201d power level of your primary 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