If you are remodeling your home, you may want to consider purchasing energy-efficient products to curb your strain on the earth’s resources – and get the added benefit of lower gas and electric bills. You may be surprised by how many Energy Star rated products are available for homes and office buildings.
Windows, Doors, and Skylights
If you are replacing the windows and doors in your house, speak with your contractor to learn about the insulated glass products currently on the market. Energy Star qualifying products reduce gas and electric bills by 7 to 24 percent, and you will be eligible for up to a $1,500 federal tax credit.
Appliances
Are you planning on renovating your kitchen or buying new appliances for your kitchen or laundry room? Energy Star appliances are designed to cut energy and water usage by 10 to 50 percent, reducing your carbon footprint, and saving you the extra cash you can always use. To save the most money on your energy bill, purchase energy-efficient washers, refrigerators, dishwashers, and air conditioning units.
Water Heaters
Did you know that the typical American household spends $400 to $600 per year to heat water for showers, dishwashing, and clothes washing? Depending on the exact product that you choose, buying an Energy Star qualified water heater can cut your water heating costs in half!
Lighting
One of the simplest and cheapest ways to reduce your gas and electric bill is to buy compact fluorescent light bulbs (CFLs). CFLs use 75 percent less energy than incandescent bulbs, making them last about 10 times as long. As for the cost-savings? CFLs will pay for themselves after about six months of use, and will save you a total of about $30 during its lifespan.
If you are searching for ways to be more eco-friendly and save money on energy bills, consider using all types of Energy Star rated products in your home.


it looks comfortable
perfekt ! sponsored by escoobank ?
There is no free lunch. You cannot create energy out of nothing. How many KWH does it take to fully charge? How many charges before the batteries can no longer hold a reasonable charge? How much to replace the batteries? How many hours to replace the batteries? What is the maintenance schedule? Driving on an uncrowded track is far different than on a highway. How many km in Tokyo between charges?
@BongaFish
Lol the sad thing is that is pretty true especially in the United States…the people here are so ignorant and materialistic it’s sad. But, with time I am sure that these kinds of vehicles will be “cool” lol….ugghhhh fuck society!
can anyone say ‘Akira’
I want one now for free..
@Jkruem
Because they are ugly, slow and uncool.
That means the world to consumers…literally.
Considering the year when that video was posted, i assume those materials to be now available ! where can we buy such machines ? And how much that’s cost ?
compared to a motorcycle poor sight, so more dangerous
can anyone say ‘Akira’