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Whole house fan systems are most beneficial in homes without central air systems or in households that have structural issues that make a central air system ineffective.
Especially in places like Seattle — where summers are mild, and more than 65% of homes do not have central air — whole house fan systems are an excellent choice for temperature control and ventilation.
Even if your home has central air, a whole house fan can help you save on the high energy costs of central air operation.
Central air conditioners, especially in older homes, require a certain amount of coolant to operate, and it takes a considerable amount of time for them to generate cooler air. Whole house fans don’t require coolant and get to work cooling off your home immediately.
A whole house fan uses 25% less energy than an air conditioner does. This makes it a more environmentally sound choice, as well as one that can cut down your energy bill.
A whole house fan system keeps indoor air from becoming stagnant. When air is stagnant, it is likely to amass and spread noxious or unpleasant odors. A whole house fan system keeps air circulating throughout the home, making it healthier to live in.
With fewer moving parts and less wear-and-tear, a whole house fan system’s life expectancy is much longer than central air.
Especially in milder climates like Seattle, whole house fans demand much less maintenance than more complex central air systems. An annual cleaning and occasional dusting are usually enough to keep a whole house fan in good operating condition.
A whole house fan works without the often intrusive noise that tends to come with a central air unit — your house will be cooler and quieter as a result.
Whole house fans are generally best for areas where it’s not oppressively hot most of the year. Seattle, of course, fits that description. Since a whole house fan needs open vents, you should also be comfortable having your windows open when it’s in operation.
There are a few space considerations to keep in mind. A whole house fan is best suited in homes with at least one square foot of net-free area for every 750 CFM (cubic feet/minute) of fan airflow.
Obviously, the biggest difference between a whole house fan and an attic fan is what they cover. Whole house fans cool your entire living area. Attic fans are used only to control and ventilate the air in attics or crawl spaces. While attic fans can help support overall house temperature, they aren’t designed to work in other rooms of the home, but whole house fans are.
Attic Projects’ technicians are experts when it comes to increasing ventilation and improving air quality for all Seattle homes — especially those requiring solutions that don’t involve central air. We’ll build a whole house fan system that will make your home healthier and more comfortable with less maintenance. Call us today to get a free estimate on a whole house fan system from Attic Projects.
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