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At HomeRx and Performance Insulation Energy Services, we believe in taking a whole-house approach to conserving your energy use. That’s why we offer energy audits designed to save you money in all weather conditions. Let’s work together to find ways to save you money.
Hot water is one of those things everyone takes for granted in our modern society. A hot shower on a cold winter evening is relaxing. Hot water washes away dirt from laundry and grease from pans. And hot water comes in handy as an emergency defroster.
It’s a terrible moment when you step into the shower and find you have no hot water. Best case scenario—your spouse just ran a load of white clothes on hot in the washing machine, turned on the dishwasher, and took a leisurely hot shower a few minutes ago. Worst case scenario—you have a broken water heater.
At HomeRx, we work with fiberglass batting, blown-in cellulose, and spray foam insulation. We can guide you in selecting the best form of insulation for your home.
Wintertime in Oregon can get expensive. There’s holiday shopping, snow tires, vacations—the list goes on. So why pay more for utilities? HomeRx & Performance Insulation is pleased to offer duct sealing, which has proven to lower your energy bills. According to the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE), the average home’s ductwork loses between 25 and…
In the winter, being snug as a bug in a rug in your home can be cozy, but it can also play havoc with your indoor air quality (IAQ) here in Oregon, creating some significant health problems.
You increase comfort and decrease energy consumption by improving the insulation in your Oregon home. Less energy use translates into lower energy bills.
When it comes to energy efficiency and home comfort, many homeowners in Oregon have started to look upwards—specifically, to their attics.
While it seems a fan to cool a hot attic might also cool your home, it’s not a good solution. A better way to get more comfortable is sealing the attic and increasing your insulation.
Heating is the number one energy consumer in your home—it consumes nearly 30 percent of the average household’s energy bill.