Advanced Home Energy
Advanced Home Energy can be emailed at: jed@advancedhomenergykc.com
Advanced Home Energy of Kansas City does Professional Energy Auditing of homes in the Kansas City metropolitan area and is operated by Jed Giles. Jed Giles was educated in The Energy Performance and Resource Management Program at Johnson County Community College and trained through the EETC (Energy and Environmental Training Center) in association with the Kansas City Metropolitan Energy Center.
- Jed Giles is a building performance expert. He has over 30 years of experience as a 2nd generation, award winning home builder and designer in the Kansas City area. He will be able to assist all home owners with improving the energy efficiency of their residences by prioritizing the steps it will take to make the home more energy efficient.
- Advanced Home Energy will provide analysis and assessments of the homes energy efficiency using many testing and analysis methods as well as REM/ Design energy software.
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Jed Giles is Certified to perform Energy Audits on both sides of the Kansas and Missouri state line.
He will be able to assist you in all areas of your home energy performance.
*You may be eligible for Rebates or Tax credits by having Jed Giles perform a professional energy audit.
Advanced Home Energy can be contacted at:
Phone: 913-226-3201
Fax: 913-851-3782

Professional Energy AuditsProfessional energy audits go into great detail. The energy auditor will do a room-by-room examination of the residence, as well as a thorough examination of past utility bills. Our professional energy audits will include a blower door test. Most will also include a thermo graphic scan. A home energy audit is the first step to assess how much energy your home consumes and to evaluate what measures you can take to make your home more energy efficient. An audit will show you problems that may, when corrected, save you significant amounts of money over time. |
Home Energy Audits
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Preparing for an Energy AuditBefore our energy auditor visits your house, make a list of any existing problems such as condensation and uncomfortable or drafty rooms. Have copies or a summary of the home's yearly energy bills. (Your utility can get these for you.) Auditors use this information to establish what to look for during the audit. The auditor first examines the outside of the home to determine the size of the house and its features (i.e., wall area, number and size of windows). The auditor then will analyze the residents' behavior:
Your answers may help uncover some simple ways to reduce your household's energy consumption. Walk through your home with the auditors as they work, and ask questions. They may use equipment to detect sources of energy loss, such as blower doors, infrared cameras, furnace efficiency meters, and surface thermometers.* *As defined by the U.S. Dept. of Energy |