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Avatar for Renewal by Andersen of Alaska

Renewal by Andersen of Alaska

4134 Ingra St
4.94(
121
)

Renewal by Andersen of Alaska

4134 Ingra St
4.94(
121
)
Customers say: Quality work
Recommended by 97% of Angi customers
Recommended by 97% of HomeAdvisor customers

Renewal by Andersen is the replacement window division of Andersen Corporation, a company that’s been innovating windows for more than 116 years. As part of the family of companies that make up Andersen Corporation a name synonymous with quality, you can be sure we'll be here when you need us.

"We’ve worked with Noah Hale and Steve Tuttle and have been very pleased with their customer service skill and knowledge of their field. It’s still more encouraging to see two representatives from a company that capitalizes on flair and innovation work so fluidly with the technology they use to build the job."

Caroline R on January 2023

Renewal by Andersen is the replacement window division of Andersen Corporation, a company that’s been innovating windows for more than 116 years. As part of the family of companies that make up Andersen Corporation a name synonymous with quality, you can be sure we'll be here when you need us.

"We’ve worked with Noah Hale and Steve Tuttle and have been very pleased with their customer service skill and knowledge of their field. It’s still more encouraging to see two representatives from a company that capitalizes on flair and innovation work so fluidly with the technology they use to build the job."

Caroline R on January 2023

Energy Efficiency Auditing questions, answered by experts

Leaving lights on raises the electric bill, but not as much as having high-wattage light bulbs. The best way to save on electric costs is to swap your light bulbs to LED or CFL bulbs that use far fewer watts. You can also use smart lights and light switches to control usage via a smartphone or voice-controlled device.

Home power is measured in kilowatt-hours, commonly expressed as kWh. The average home uses between 800 and 1,000 kWh per month. Peak usage (and highest bills) occurs in the middle of summer and the depths of winter. Keeping on top of your usage during these crucial months will lower your annual average usage considerably. 

Dryers are designed to use as little electricity as possible, but power is still required to run the motor that turns the drum and to heat an element that pumps hot air. Eco devices are available and may lead to cost savings in the long term, but you should run the figures before committing to an eco-friendly device as they are often much more expensive to purchase.

Yes, a dirty air filter can cause a higher electric bill. That’s because clogged filters make it harder for air to flow through your HVAC system, which forces it to work harder and use more energy. According to the U.S. Department of Energy, replacing dirty filters can save you between 5% and 15% in utility costs.

R-value is a measurement that dictates how much resistance an insulation material has against heat flow—or how well it can stop heat from coming and going. A higher R-value, which is attributed to thicker and more dense materials, means the better the insulation performs. There is not one universal recommended value. It depends on climate zones. For example, Alaska, which has a naturally cold and arctic climate, has higher R-value recommendations than the hot and humid Hawaii.

The Kodiak, AK homeowners’ guide to energy efficiency auditing services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.