john b " I cut my heating oil bills in half " - John Bogdanski
   Controversial heating oil marketing expert -- TELLS ALL --     
  
Free report  Heating Oil Help  

Heating Oil in Utah


Select a city for Heating Oil Prices, Propane Prices, or Kerosene Prices


Blanding UT Heating Oil Prices
Bountiful UT Heating Oil Prices
Brigham City UT Heating Oil Prices
Cedar City UT Heating Oil Prices
Coalville UT Heating Oil Prices
Delta UT Heating Oil Prices
Draper UT Heating Oil Prices
Duchesne UT Heating Oil Prices
Ephraim UT Heating Oil Prices
Hatch UT Heating Oil Prices
Heber City UT Heating Oil Prices
Hurricane UT Heating Oil Prices
Kanab UT Heating Oil Prices
Layton UT Heating Oil Prices
Lehi UT Heating Oil Prices
Lewiston UT Heating Oil Prices
Lindon UT Heating Oil Prices
Logan UT Heating Oil Prices
Midvale UT Heating Oil Prices
Moab UT Heating Oil Prices
Monticello UT Heating Oil Prices
Mount Pleasant UT Heating Oil Prices
Myton UT Heating Oil Prices
Neola UT Heating Oil Prices
North Salt Lake UT Heating Oil Prices
Ogden UT Heating Oil Prices
Orangeville UT Heating Oil Prices
Panguitch UT Heating Oil Prices
Park City UT Heating Oil Prices
Price UT Heating Oil Prices
Randolph UT Heating Oil Prices
Richfield UT Heating Oil Prices
Riverton UT Heating Oil Prices
Roosevelt UT Heating Oil Prices
Saint George UT Heating Oil Prices
Salina UT Heating Oil Prices
Salt Lake City UT Heating Oil Prices
Sandy UT Heating Oil Prices
Santa Clara UT Heating Oil Prices
Spanish Fork UT Heating Oil Prices
Springville UT Heating Oil Prices
Tooele UT Heating Oil Prices
Tremonton UT Heating Oil Prices
Vernal UT Heating Oil Prices
West Jordan UT Heating Oil Prices
Woodruff UT Heating Oil Prices

 

---------------------------------------------------------------
Lower the settings on thermostats-consider using programmable thermostats that automatically vary heat settings throughout a 24-hour period

Use ceiling fans can keep the air circulating and spread the heat in each room. Structural considerations:

  • Check the heating ductwork. Insure sections are tightly fitted, free of holes and sealed with tape. Aluminum tape is a little more expensive, but holds up better under moisture from condensation.
  • Winterizing ductwork by wrapping it in insulation is another option. Cold floors result in air inside the home cooling off and requiring re-heating. While some ventilation is required to reduce moisture, check the crawl space for excessive drafts. Seal these with plastic, plywood or Styrofoam.
  • A vapor barrier may reduce excessive dampness as a means of further winterizing the crawl space.
  • An annual inspection of exterior caulking around all window and door casings is recommended.
  • Check window glazing in older windows as another source of heat loss. Consider winterizing water lines with foam sleeves. It prevents freezing and keeps water as warm as possible.
  • Check for drafts around external openings in the house: windows, doors and chimneys. This can be done with a cigarette or incense. Follow the smoke to the source of the draft. Your local home supply store will carry winterization tape, insulating foam, or caulk that will seal these leaks; keeping heat in and cold out.
  • Older single-pane windows often allow heat loss through the framing of the window itself. Covering these windows with clear plastic will help remedy this winterization deficiency. Note: Care must be taken not to exclude the entrance of all fresh air.
  • Insure you have 6-8 inches of insulation in your attic or loft area. Heat is lost through the roof if improperly insulated. Materials for this are available at your local home improvement store.

This is not a total list of all that can be done, but it should get you started on your individual winterization program. Look around your home and think it through. Each situation is unique and will offer you opportunities to save money if you winterize properly. STAY WARM!


 

Client Login Username:     Password:                                                  Password Recovery