This infrared image was a real eye-opener. It was of a nice, new (supposedly high-performance) window installed in a kitchen. Unfortunately, air infiltration was evident around all of the trim, and in the adjacent electrical outlet. The conductive inspection indicated a reasonable amount of insulation in the adjacent wall, but at 20 pascal depressurization, intersitial air movement in the cavities was quickly evident.
Comment
Home Energy Pros was founded by the developers of Home Energy Saver Pro (sponsored by the U.S. Department of Energy, under the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act) and brought to you in partnership with Home Energy magazine.
Dennis Heidner replied to Jose Macho's discussion Why Are Energy-Saving Home Inprovements Down??
Patrick Michaelyan replied to Patrick Michaelyan's discussion Hot Upper Stories
Ed Minch replied to Patrick Michaelyan's discussion Hot Upper Stories
Craig Savage commented on Craig Savage's video
Tom Delconte commented on Craig Savage's video
Ben Jacobs replied to Jose Macho's discussion Why Are Energy-Saving Home Inprovements Down??
Craig Savage commented on Craig Savage's video
Tom Delconte commented on Craig Savage's video
Cory Chovanec replied to Bachi Brunato's discussion Boxing and Insulating Around Non-ICAT Cans
Jon Haehnel replied to Jose Macho's discussion Why Are Energy-Saving Home Inprovements Down??
Tom Smith replied to Patrick Michaelyan's discussion Hot Upper Stories© 2013 Created by Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory.
You need to be a member of Home Energy Pros to add comments!
Join Home Energy Pros