As A Danisi Customer
you’re treated like family

Customers value the personal touch we provide, a quality that many companies don’t offer these days. We’ve been looking after our friends and neighbors for almost 50 years. Danisi has been family owned for three generations, we are still family owned and operated. And we are still committed to treating you like a part of our family.

We always put the customer first, no mater how challenging the winter or how turbulent the world energy markets. Our long-time company standards – excellent customer service, a tradition of caring and a reputation for responsiveness – continue to guide us today.

In addition, we are always seeking the latest products to offer, introducing new programs and refining our services so we can bring you modern value but still deliver it with an “old-fashioned” personal touch.

We welcome the opportunity to bring you year-round comfort. Look no further for a company to handle all your Heating and Air-conditioning needs. We make every day a great day to be a Danisi Customer.

Tips on Saving Money & Energy at Home

Danisi is always looking out for what’s best for our customers by providing the most energy efficient Heating & Air-conditioning systems on the market however in order to make sure these systems are operating at their peak efficiency there are many other factors in your home to consider. From the roof, walls, and insulation that enclose it to the appliances and lights inside. Please take a few moments to read the valuable tips on this page to start saving energy and money today.

Insulation and Sealing Air Leaks
Checking your home's insulation is one of the fastest and most cost-effective ways to use a whole-house approach to reduce energy waste and make the most of your energy dollars. A good insulating system includes a combination of products and construction techniques that protect a home from outside hot or cold temperatures, protect it against air leaks, and control moisture. You can increase the comfort of your home while reducing your heating and cooling needs by investing in proper insulation and sealing air leaks.

Heating and Cooling
Heating and cooling your home uses more energy and drains more energy dollars than any other system in your home. Typically, 43% of your utility bill goes for heating and cooling. What's more, heating and cooling systems in the United States together emit 150 million tons of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere each year, adding to global climate change. They also generate about 12% of the nation's sulfur dioxide and 4% of the nitrogen oxides, the chief ingredients in acid rain.
No matter what kind of heating, ventilation, and air-conditioning system you have in your house, you can save money and increase your comfort by properly maintaining and upgrading your equipment. But remember, an energy-efficient furnace alone will not have as great an impact on your energy bills as using the whole-house approach. By combining proper equipment maintenance and upgrades with appropriate insulation, air sealing, and thermostat settings, you can cut your energy use for heating and cooling, and reduce environmental emissions, from 20% to 50%.

Heating and Cooling Tips
•Set your thermostat as low as is comfortable in the winter and as high as is comfortable in the summer.
•Clean or replace filters on furnaces once a month or as needed.
•Clean warm-air registers, baseboard heaters, and radiators as needed; make sure they're not blocked by furniture, carpeting, or drapes.
•Bleed trapped air from hot-water radiators once or twice a season; if in doubt about how to perform this task, call Danisi.
•Place heat-resistant radiator reflectors between exterior walls and the radiators.
•Turn off kitchen, bath, and other exhaust fans within 20 minutes after you are done cooking or bathing; when replacing exhaust fans, consider installing high-efficiency, low-noise models.
•During the heating season, keep the draperies and shades on your south-facing windows open during the day to allow the sunlight to enter your home and closed at night to reduce the chill you may feel from cold windows.
•During the cooling season, keep the window coverings closed during the day to prevent solar gain.
Long-Term Savings Tips
•Select energy-efficient products when you buy new heating and cooling equipment. Danisi will be able to give you energy fact sheets for different types, models, and designs to help you compare energy usage. For furnaces, look for high Annual Fuel Utilization Efficiency (AFUE) ratings. The national minimum is 78% AFUE, but there are Energy Star models on the market that exceed 90% AFUE.
•For air conditioners, look for a high Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio (SEER). The current minimum is 13 SEER for central air conditioners. ENERGY STAR models are 14 SEER or more.
Water Heating
Water heating is the third largest energy expense in your home. It typically accounts for about 12% of your utility bill. There are four ways to cut your water heating bills: use less hot water, turn down the thermostat on your water heater, insulate your water heater, or buy a new, more efficient model.

Water Heating Tips
•Install aerating, low-flow faucets and showerheads.
•Repair leaky faucets promptly; a leaky faucet wastes gallons of water in a short period of time.
•Lower the thermostat on your water heater; water heaters sometimes come from the factory with high temperature settings, but a setting of 120°F provides comfortable hot water for most uses.
•Insulate your electric hot-water storage tank, but be careful not to cover the thermostat. Follow the manufacturer's recommendations.
•Insulate your natural gas or oil hot-water storage tank, but be careful not to cover the water heater's top, bottom, thermostat, or burner compartment. Follow the manufacturer's recommendations; when in doubt, call Danisi for help.
•Insulate the first 6 feet of the hot and cold water pipes connected to the water heater.
•If you are in the market for a new dishwasher or clothes washer, consider buying an efficient, water-saving Energy Star model to reduce hot water use.
Windows
Windows can be one of your home's most attractive features. Windows provide views, day lighting, ventilation, and solar heating in the winter. Unfortunately, they can also account for 10% to 25% of your heating bill. During the summer, your air conditioner must work harder to cool hot air from sunny windows. Install Energy Star windows and use curtains and shade to give your air conditioner and energy bill a break.
If your home has single-pane windows, as many U.S. homes do, consider replacing them with new double-pane windows with high-performance glass (e.g., low-e or spectrally selective). Select windows that are gas filled with low emissivity (low-e) coatings on the glass to reduce heat loss. If you are building a new home, you can offset some of the cost of installing more efficient windows because they allow you to buy smaller, less expensive heating and cooling equipment.

Lighting
Compact Fluorescent Bulbs—A Bright Idea!
ENERGY STAR qualified lighting provides bright, warm light and uses about 75% less energy than standard lighting, produces 75% less heat, and lasts up to 10 times longer.
Making improvements to your lighting is one of the fastest ways to cut your energy bills. An average household dedicates 11% of its energy budget to lighting. Using new lighting technologies can reduce lighting energy use in your home by 50% to 75%. Advances in lighting controls offer further energy savings by reducing the amount of time lights are on but not being used.

Indoor Lighting
Use linear fluorescent tubes and energy efficient compact fluorescent light bulbs (CFLs) in fixtures throughout your home to provide high-quality and high-efficiency lighting. Fluorescent lamps are much more efficient than incandescent (standard) bulbs and last about 6 to 12 times longer.
Today's CFLs offer brightness and color rendition that is comparable to incandescent bulbs. Although linear fluorescent and CFLs cost a bit more than incandescent bulbs initially, over their lifetime they are cheaper because of how little electricity they use. CFL lighting fixtures are now available that are compatible with dimmers and operate like incandescent fixtures.

Appliances
What's the Real Cost?
Every appliance has two price tags—the purchase price and the operating cost. Consider both when buying a new appliance.
Appliances account for about 17% of your household's energy consumption, with refrigerators, clothes washers, and clothes dryers at the top of the consumption list.
When you're shopping for appliances, think of two price tags. The first one covers the purchase price—think of it as a down payment. The second price tag is the cost of operating the appliance during its lifetime. You'll be paying on that second price tag every month with your utility bill for the next 10 to 20 years, depending on the appliance. Refrigerators last an average of 14 years; clothes washers about 11 years; dishwashers about 10 years; and room air conditioners last 9 years.
When you do shop for a new appliance, look for the Energy Star label. ENERGY STAR products usually exceed minimum federal standards by a substantial amount.

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