Whole House Fan Blog | Expert Tips, Cooling Solutions & Energy Savings

If you’ve ever flipped on a fan and felt a room instantly fresher, you’ve experienced the basic idea behind home ventilation. Ventilation fans use a motor and blades to move air, creating a gentle pre...

If your electric bill keeps creeping up, you're not imagining it. Long AC cycles, leaky ducts, phantom loads, and hot attics all stack the costs. But you shouldn't have to choose between comfort and s...

Size a whole house fan by guesswork and you can end up with rooms that never cool, a roaring fan that pulls from the wrong places, or an attic that pushes hot air back into your home. The right size,...

A fan that rattles, hums, or whooshes louder than the conversation in your living room isn’t broken—it’s begging for a little maintenance. Most of that racket comes from dust-laden blades, loose screw...

A professionally installed whole house fan typically runs $600 – $2,300, but that one-time expense can cut your summer air-conditioning bill by 50 – 90 %. Many homeowners see the fan pay for itself wi...

Garage ventilation is one crucial thing to consider when the season changes from the hot summer to the crisp fall.  The fluctuating temperature during the fall can cause a buildup of garage condensation, making the indoor air damp and uncomfortable.

Why Garage Ventilation Matters Year-Round

Garages are enclosed places that are known for their poor ventilation. A lack of proper garage ventilation can cause pollutants from stored chemicals and parked vehicles to get trapped in the garage, causing health risks while damaging the stored items.

While maintaining garage ventilation is important year-round, it is especially crucial during the fall season when the cooler temperatures require the doors and windows to remain closed most of the time, impacting the indoor air circulation.

Here are some reasons why garage ventilation is important during the fall season.

Ready to trade stuffy, expensive summer nights for a cool, low-cost breeze? With nothing more than basic carpentry and wiring know-how, you can install a whole house fan in a single weekend and slice...

Installing a whole house fan isn’t a mystery reserved for contractors; it’s a one-day job most handy homeowners can finish with a drywall saw and a voltage tester. Size the unit, cut a ceiling opening...

Imagine your porch light snapping on the instant you unlock the front door, the thermostat relaxing because a whisper-quiet whole-house fan has already flushed out the stuffy air, and a single voice c...

Whole house fans are worth it because they cool your entire home for a fraction of the cost of air conditioning while improving indoor air quality. Think of the unit as a high-powered exhaust fan moun...

Need the quick answer first? Multiply your home’s conditioned square footage by 2–3 to land on a solid airflow range in cubic feet per minute (CFM). For example, a 1,800 sq ft home typically needs 3,6...

Sweating through another sky-high utility bill isn’t a summer tradition worth keeping. Combine smart ventilation, targeted shade, and a few no-cost habit tweaks, and you can drop indoor temperatures b...