The Battle Over the Energy Code Development Process [Part 2]
Competing objectives & special interests dominate the energy code development process. Jeff Whitton explains what brought us here.
The Battle Over the Energy Code Development Process [Part 1]
Competing objectives & special interests dominate the energy code development process. Jeff Whitton explains what brought us here.
Air Leakage Testing Is on the Rise for Denver Multi-Family & Commercial Construction
Important IECC multi-family and commercial building code amendments are set to transition to the 2019 Denver Building Code in July 2020.
Energy Code Changes in Denver – What You Need to Know!
Energy code changes in the Denver market are on the rise. Over 30 municipalities have adopted the 2018 IECC and more are expected to follow.
2019 Year in Review and 2020 Insights
EnergyLogic’s 2019 year in review summarizes our prior year accomplishments and shares insights into our goals for 2020.
There’s a New Gasket Guru in Town!
Improve your blower door test results with GREAT STUFF PRO™ Gasket! This product offers many benefits to improve air sealing performance for homebuilders.
Energy Code Upheaval
Energy code guidance. EnergyLogic leads you through what you need to know to meet code requirements with as little pain as possible.
Whole House Ventilation Strategy
As homes are built tighter, ventilation & providing adequate fresh air to occupants becomes more important. What’s your whole house ventilation strategy?
Growing to LEED: Third-party certifications are driving toward LEED®
Homebuyer demand for green features continues to grow with more consumers expecting efficient, healthy, and safe homes across the country, making it clear that eco-friendly features and communities are an important decision-making influence.
Building Homes to Meet Blower Door Requirements
Buyers of new homes expect their houses to be energy-efficient and comfortable, while also decreasing their costs on utility bills. EnergyLogic has not met a builder yet who does not claim to build a home that delivers on that promise. But how do you know how a house will perform if you do not measure the items which affect performance and comfort?
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