ebuild: The professional's guide to building products

Marketplace

HVAC Articles

Featured Articles

  • The Broan Humidity Sensing Fans Do All the Work for YouNew Humidity Sensing Fans Do All the Work for You
  • ebuild (3/15/2007)
  • Featuring Sensaire technology and models that are ENERGY STAR-qualified, the new line of Ultra Silent Humidity Sensing fans and fan/light/nightlights from Broan are the most effective way to control excess humidity and moisture, even in the most frequently used bathrooms, according to Lynn Mantha, product manager, ventilation fans
  • Style choices cover a range of tastes from traditional to contemporary.Decorative Fan/Lights Bring Styling to Next Level, Maintain Quiet
  • ebuild (3/15/2007)
  • Decorative Fan/Lights from Broan can add dramatic detail and elegance to bathrooms, powder rooms or any room while incorporating an inconspicuous ventilation fan at the same time. The Decorative Fan/Lights are available in five corrosion-resistant finishes, including oil-rubbed bronze, pewter, satin nickel, white and nutmeg hand-painted cast. Style choices cover a range of tastes from traditional to contemporary, giving homeowners several style options.
  • The Broan SmartSense Intelligent Ventilation System.New Broan SmartSense System Automatically Improves Indoor Air Quality Uses State-of-the-Art INSTEON Technology
  • ebuild (3/15/2007)
  • The Broan SmartSense Intelligent Ventilation System improves air quality throughout the home - automatically and efficiently. Now homeowners and contractors have an affordable, energy efficient solution to meet the intermittent and continuous ventilation requirements of ASHRAE code 62. The ASHRAE (American Society for Heating, Refrigerating, and Air Conditioning Engineers) Standard 62, Ventilation and Acceptable Indoor Air Quality in Residential Buildings, is the nationally recognized indoor air quality standard for residential applications.
  • Healthy Air
  • REMODELING Magazine (3/14/2007)
  • At Neil Kelly Construction, green remodeling starts with designers planning sustainable, green spaces. Then, once it begins a project, the company opts to use green materials--for example, FSC-certified wood, low-VOC paints, and formaldehyde-free cabinets, which they manufacture themselves.
  • R98 Tankless Water Heater
  • BUILDING PRODUCTS Magazine (3/14/2007)
  • With a maximum output of 9.8 gpm, the R98 Tankless Water Heater uses either natural or propane gas. Providing domestic hot water and hydronic heat, it has a 10-year heat exchanger warranty and 20-year life expectancy. The water heater has a compact, lightweight design and maintains its temperature for continuous hot water, the manufacturer says. 800-621-9419.
  • R98 Tankless Water Heater
  • BUILDING PRODUCTS Magazine (3/14/2007)
  • With a maximum output of 9.8 gpm, the R98 Tankless Water Heater uses either natural or propane gas. Providing domestic hot water and hydronic heat, it has a 10-year heat exchanger warranty and 20-year life expectancy. The water heater has a compact, lightweight design and maintains its temperature for continuous hot water, the manufacturer says. 800-621-9419.
  • Dawn SolarDawn Solar System
  • BUILDING PRODUCTS Magazine (3/12/2007)
  • Installed under roofing or siding, the Dawn Solar System is a flat-plate collection system that makes the sun's energy available for use in hot water, warm air, radiant, and other types of heating. An electric/thermal system produces heat and electricity from the same roof plane. 800-803-1476.
  • PanasonicWhisperGreen Ventilation Fans
  • BUILDING PRODUCTS Magazine (3/12/2007)
  • Made for quiet operation, WhisperGreen ventilation fans use DC motors, built-in controls, and motion sensors. Operating at 75 percent to 400 percent above minimum energy requirements, the fans have custom variable-speed controls allowing them to run continuously at 30 to 80 cfm. A delay feature keeps fans on for an adjustable amount of time after the homeowner leaves the bathroom. 800-211-7262.
  • Building an Everyday Near-Zero Energy Home
  • RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE MAGAZINE (3/1/2007)
  • It all started with the goal of building an affordable, healthier, more durable, near-zero energy home that could resist natural disasters and be faster to build than a standard wood-frame house.

rss icon

Subscribe to ebuild articles. Bring ebuild to you.