Fan Long Sleeve
Fan Long Sleeve
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AVRIL LAVIGNE LONG SLEEVE HOODIE (Abbey Dawn Fans) $19.99 |
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New Orleans Logo Fleur-de-Lis T-Shirt 4 Saints Fans NEW $18.95 |
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New Orleans Logo Fleur-de-Lis T-Shirt 4 Saints Fans NEW $18.95 |
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New Orleans Logo Fleur-de-Lis T-Shirt 4 Saints Fans NEW $18.95 |
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New Orleans Logo Fleur-de-Lis T-Shirt 4 Saints Fans NEW $18.95 |
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New Orleans Logo Fleur-de-Lis T-Shirt 4 Saints Fans NEW $18.95 |
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New Orleans Logo Fleur-de-Lis T-Shirt 4 Saints Fans NEW $18.95 |
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New Orleans Logo Fleur-de-Lis T-Shirt 4 Saints Fans NEW $18.95 |
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New Orleans Logo Fleur-de-Lis T-Shirt 4 Saints Fans NEW $18.95 |
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New Orleans Logo Fleur-de-Lis T-Shirt 4 Saints Fans NEW $18.95 |
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New Orleans Logo Fleur-de-Lis T-Shirt 4 Saints Fans NEW $18.95 |
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New Orleans Logo Fleur-de-Lis T-Shirt 4 Saints Fans NEW $18.95 |
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New Orleans Logo Fleur-de-Lis T-Shirt 4 Saints Fans NEW $18.95 |
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Hockey, Fan Shirt, Long sleeve, T-shirt, Size “L” $6.50 |
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Antichrist Fan Club Shirt Punk Devil Funny Parody Evil $18.99 |
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Antichrist Fan Club Shirt Punk Devil Funny Parody Evil $18.99 |
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Antichrist Fan Club Shirt Punk Devil Funny Parody Evil $18.99 |
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Antichrist Fan Club Shirt Punk Devil Funny Parody Evil $18.99 |
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Antichrist Fan Club Shirt Punk Devil Funny Parody Evil $21.50 |
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Antichrist Fan Club Shirt Punk Devil Funny Parody Evil $21.50 |
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Antichrist Fan Club Shirt Punk Devil Funny Parody Evil $21.50 |
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Antichrist Fan Club Shirt Punk Devil Funny Parody Evil $21.50 |
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WOMENS DALLAS COWBOYS FAN LOGO, LONG SLEEVE SHIRT,L $12.00 |
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“YES Network Navy “Fans” Long Sleeve T-shirt” Large $21.99 |
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“YES Network Navy “Fans” Long Sleeve T-shirt” Medium $21.99 |
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“YES Network Navy “Fans” Long Sleeve T-shirt” Small $21.99 |
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“YES Network Navy “Fans” Long Sleeve T-shirt” Large $21.99 |
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“YES Network Navy “Fans” Long Sleeve T-shirt” XL $21.99 |
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“YES Network Navy “Fans” Long Sleeve T-shirt” XXL $21.99 |
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“YES Network Navy “Fans” Long Sleeve T-shirt” Medium $21.99 |
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Cooler Master 120mm Green LED Case Fan – (R4-L2R-20CG-GP) $6.57 R4 series fans offer a unity of maximum rotational speed and optimum airflow. Using a unique long-life sleeve-bearing fan, the R4 series offers long life rating of 50,000 hours. R4 series fans perform at a maximum of 90CFM at 2000RPM. 50,000 long life hours. Specifications – Air Flow (CFM) 90 CFM Air pressure (mmH2O) 3.04 mm H2O Fan Noise Level (dB-A) 19 dBA Bearing Type Long Lif… |
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force 200M Red Led Fan $19.99 Force 200 200mm RED LED Fan…Long life sleeve bearing for longer life expectancy Silent operation for excellent case cooling RoHS pliance for protecting the environment Adjustable fan speed LED on/off function. 200×200x30mm; 1000 R.P.M.; 142 CFM Air Flow; 1.9 mmH2O Air Pressure; 17 23 dBA Noise; 12 VDC Rated Voltage; 0.35 A (max 0.4 A) Current; 4.8W Power Consumption; 266 grams Weight; 2-pin + … |
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adidas Men’s Supernova Long Sleeve Tee $40.00 FORMOTION: 3D-engineered pattern for enhanced fit and performance. MP3 compatible. BodyMapping identifies key sweat and heat areas of the body. Engineered fabric improves temperature control and comfort. CLIMACOOL provides heat and moisture management through ventilation…. |
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Rock Band BOSTON First Album Cover Distressed t-shirt Check out the awesome retro design on this BOSTON tee. Our most popular shirt, now printed in a vintage style, with a lightly distressed style to look like you’ve had the shirt since the 70’s. Boston’s debut album was an enormous success when it was released in 1976, and revived mainstream rock’s popularity at a time when disco was beginning to dominate radio airplay. Their first record ranks as t… |
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Signatures Network Men’s Def Leppard Short Sleeve T-Shirt … |
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Microfiber High Duster with Washable Microfiber Blue Sleeve by REAL CLEAN $34.95 This Real CleanTM Microfiber High Duster Wand With Microfiber Cover is now available for an amazing low price. The Real Clean Microfiber High Duster Wand can be used as a high duster and a low duster. The High Duster Wand extends to 52″ and with the additional Real Clean Microfiber Head attached you can add another 22″ making this duster over 74″ long! The Duster head measures just over 3″ in wid… |
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DAKINE Chop Shop Bike Jersey – 3/4 Sleeve – Men’s $44.95 DAKINE added Aegis anti-microbial fibers to the mix when creating the Men?s Chop Shop Bike Jersey, so you won?t stink as bad as your buddies at the end of the trail. You also get ?-length sleeves for a little extra coverage over your body armor, and a goggle wipe patch to help keep your vision clear while you ride.Product FeaturesMaterial: PolyesterPockets: NoneZip: NoneRecommended Use: Freeride, … |
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DAKINE Mountain Shield Bike Jersey – Short-Sleeve – Men’s $44.95 The DAKINE Men?s Mountain Shield Short-Sleeve Bike Jersey protects you from stanky wetness and whack style. DAKINE made this jersey out of fine wicking polyester and gave it mesh panels to help it breathe even more. A hidden eyewear chamois keeps your lenses crystal clear.Product FeaturesMaterial: Polyester Pockets: None Zip: N/ARecommended Use: Mountain Biking Manufacturer Warranty: Lifetime… |
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Adirondack Frostbite Hockey Dual Logo Long Sleeve T-Shirt – Navy … |
Tips to Reduce Your Heating and Cooling Costs
Here are a few tips that will help reduce the load on your heating and cooling systems so that they do not have to work so hard, resulting in further reductions of your heating and cooling costs.
INSULATING AND SEALING
In the summer, the attic is the first layer of defense between your homes living space and the sun. In the winter, the attic is the final layer between your heated air and the frigid air outdoors. The most economical thing you can do is to add additional layers of insulation to your attic or have more insulation blown in.
In the winter, if you have older windows, seal the windows with plastic, either from weatherization kits that are readily available or by simply cutting plastic sheets and securing them with duct tape. Also add weather stripping to doors and replace screens with storm windows or cover the screens with plastic.
ATTIC VENTILATION
During the summer, your attic crawl space can easily exceed 130 degrees. Proper venting, such as installing a ‘ridge vent’ can be helpful in allowing the heat at the attic’s highest level to more easily escape.
If you had chosen to add more insulation to your attic space, check to make sure none of your eaves are blocked and that your attic still has airflow from each eave to the ridge vent.
Another great ventilation aid is to install a solar powered exhaust vent that only turns on at high temperature and uses only the power of the sun to provide this extra ventilation. Since there is no wiring necessary, any basic carpenter or handyman can install this form of vent.
EXHAUST SYSTEMS
Your bathroom fans, stove top fans and clothes drier are all items that exhaust your heated or cooled air outside, requiring air to be drawn in from the outside, resulting in hot humid air or cold frigid air being sucked into your home when you least desire it.
Do not use your clothes drier on extreme temperature days, such as summer days at 90 degrees and greater or on winter days at 20 degrees or lower. In the summer, the heat of the day peaks between 3pm and 6pm, so run your drier earlier in the morning or much later at night. Likewise in the winter, the night temperatures may be frigid and drop into the single digits. Run your clothes drier only during the afternoon and early evening when the air is the warmest of the day.
For your bathroom exhaust fans, replace the simple on/off switch with a timed switching device of no more than 60 minutes. It is necessary to ventilate the bathroom, but it’s totally wasteful to find that the exhaust fan ran all day while at work, exhausting your heated air outside. You may as well have just left a window open all day.
FREE HEATING AND COOLING
Depending upon your geographic location and the position your home faces, you can take advantage of windows and curtains to add or block heat, depending upon the time of year. In the winter, allow the sun to enter your southern windows during the day, but in the summer, be sure to keeps those blinds drawn.
For summer cooling, install a whole house exhaust system and run it on nights when the outdoor temperature drops. Simply turn the unit on, open your windows and allow the house to cool off naturally, with just a little help from one central fan.
TEMPERATURE SETTINGS
Heating systems are generally designed to provide your home with the capacity to maintain 70 degrees indoors when it’s 0 degrees outdoors. By eliminating drafts and simply wearing long sleeve shirts and socks during the winter, you can easily reduce your homes temperature setting to 65 degrees and be totally comfortable. Any lower than that and you may start feeling uncomfortable.
Cooling systems are generally designed to provide your home with the capacity to maintain 75 degrees indoors when it’s 95 degrees outdoors. Since the main discomfort issue in the summer is humidity, you can be comfortable in your home at higher temperatures since the homes humidity levels are reduced when running the air conditioner. By eliminating unnecessary exhaust and door openings and closings, you could increase your homes temperature setting to 78 or 80 degrees and be totally comfortable if you dress lightly and keep drapes drawn that favor the suns side of your home.
For either heating or cooling, you can alter the temperature settings from 5 to 10 degrees for when you are not going to be at home for 8 to 12 hours. Making an alteration of any greater amount only leads to your system overworking to recover and this is inefficient. If you are going to be away for days, you can reduce the heating to 55 degrees or raise the cooling temperature to 90 degrees and this will prevent freezing issues or baking issues.
You can also install a programmable thermostat to better define the periods where you plan to be home or not, plus you can also set winter heating temperatures lower during the night when you are sleeping and have it bump back up a few degrees a half hour before you awake.
( This article is an authorized excerpt from the book ‘The Rewards of Making Energy Efficient Choices’ , available at http://www.EnergyEfficientChoices.com )
About the Author
David Nelmes is a published author and home energy inspector in Pennsylvania, specializing in the fields of Heating and Air Conditioning, Electrical Wiring and Interiors/Insulation. You can visit his web site at
http://www.energyefficientchoices.com