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The names sound similar, and both fans are intended to keep your home cooler for cheaper than an air conditioner, but what is the difference between a whole house fan and an attic fan?

If you have spent any amount of time researching home electrical wiring and safety, you likely have heard an opinion or two about aluminum wiring. If you have ever cross shopped aluminum and copper wire for a project your bank account probably had an opinion on the matter too.

What is a whole house fan? A whole house fan is a large fan installed in the ceiling of a home. It is used to pull outside air through open windows and exhaust it into the attic. It is separate from your AC system and does not have a filter as the outside air is entering from a window. Dampers close off the

QuietCool whole house fans are a key part of the picture if you are interested in a holistic approach to energy savings. However, if you’ve done any research on the fans, you probably felt a bit overwhelmed by the sheer number of whole house fan models they have.

You may have heard the term GFI or GFCI (short for Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter) used by an electrician or inspector and wondered what exactly they were referring to. This short article is here to help clear up the why and where of GFCI usage.