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Appliance Tips
Be Energy-Wise when
buying your next appliance.
While all appliances
must meet federal minimum energy-efficiency standards,
as indicated by the yellow and black EnergyGuide label
that makes it easy to compare models, many manufacturers
go beyond the standard. Consider ENERGY STAR® labeled
products for your greatest savings. They use less energy
than other products, save energy, money and our environment.
Tips
to Lower Your Monthly Energy Bill
Is
your refrigerator near the stove, dishwasher or heat vents?
Move it, if you can; you’ll save money and energy.
Vacuum
refrigerator coils four times a year. Dirt and pet hair
build up and that makes your refrigerator work harder
to keep your food cool.
Remember that old test…If you easily can pull a
dollar bill from the refrigerator door, change the door
gasket. You are losing cold air.
Use
the energy saver option on your dishwasher. And clean
the filter after each washing.
Wash clothing in cold water whenever possible. And, since
a clothes dryer is one of the home’s biggest users
of energy, how about letting Mother Nature blow your clothing
dry on occasion.
Clean your dryer filter after each use.
Don’t
over-dry clothing. You’ll save energy and reduce
the heat’s wear and tear on your clothes.
Dry
only full loads. Small loads are less economical.
Do
a few loads in a row to take advantage of the dryer’s
reserved heat.
Set
your hot water heater no higher than 120 degrees. You’ll
save 15 percent of your water-heating energy.
Buy
a self-cleaning oven. They have higher insulation levels
and use less energy than ordinary ovens.
Just
like your refrigerator door, your oven door should shut
tight. Do the dollar bill test and, if necessary, adjust
or replace the gasket.
Clean
reflectors do their job better. They reflect heat and
save energy.