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Calculate Energy and Carbon Savings

Remodeling with propane-fueled appliances and systems is a wise choice for homeowners concerned with saving energy or carbon emissions. Propane tankless water heaters, for example, can cost up to 50 percent less to operate than standard electric storage models, while high-efficiency propane furnaces provide quicker payback and lower carbon emissions than alternative technologies. See for yourself which space or water heating system is more efficient. Compare systems and calculate energy costs in your region using the interactive Heating Energy Cost and Carbon Calculator below.

 
 
 

Propane Resouces

A Handy Tool for Battling Heating Costs

The cold-weather predictions make this winter an ideal time to discuss heating system upgrade options with your customers. See how the Energy Calculator can estimate their savings.


Find Propane Products and Appliances

Use this directory to find propane products that deliver the comfort and performance homeowners want. You can also find related training courses, valuable resources, and new technologies.


 
 
 

Propane Training Academy Courses

Residential Energy Performance Upgrades: An Energy, Economic, and Environmental Analysis

Take the guesswork out of choosing the most cost-effective upgrades for your projects.

Expanding Outdoor Living: Using Propane for Efficient and Sustainable Outdoor Living

Learn how to design a comfortable outdoor living space with features fueled by propane.

A Comparative Analysis of Residential Water Heating Systems

Compare water heating systems to identify the best one for your project.

 
 
 

Energy-Efficient Remodeling

How a Historical Renovation Revived a Rustic Ranch

In builder Richard Laughlin's central Texas market, propane is vital to delivering the modern comforts that thrill clients — and the historical touches that set his homes apart.


Regulation Recall: Revised Gas Furnace Efficiency Standards Withdrawn

The regulation, which would have taken effect May 1, 2013, would have essentially required high-efficiency condensing furnaces in the North by setting the minimum annual fuel utilization efficiency (AFUE) standards at 90 percent.