According to the Department of Energy and energy utility companies, the average temperature setting on your thermostat can have a major impact on your electrical bill.

According to Con Edison, if you set your thermostat to a cool 72°F, air conditioning energy cost will be about 95% of your total electrical bill. However, if you keep your thermostat set at 78°F, your air conditioning energy cost will drop to about 56% of your total electric bill.

Reduce your air conditioning costs by as much as 30%

Outdoor air temperature can also have a huge impact on the energy cost of your central air conditioning system. According to this white paper published by Colorado Springs Utilities, when outdoor air temperatures reach 95°F, air conditioning systems gain about 1% efficiency for every degree of decrease in temperature.

Cool-n-Save's evaporative pre-cool action can reduce ambient air temperature around your air conditioner's outdoor condensing coils by as much as 30°F. Factor in the gain in efficiency, that means you can reduce energy consumption by as much as 30%. That's why we say, "If your home has central air conditioning, there's NO reason you shouldn't install a Cool-n-Save®."

The calculator below uses data provided by the U.S. Department of Energy and power utilities to help you estimate the potential savings you may realize installing Cool-n-Save® on your central air conditioning system.

* Individual savings may differ. Factors such as temperature, humidity levels and electricity provider rate structures can impact actual savings. C02 Average data was sourced from the EPA Climate Change Action Plan (CCAP) 2007.