Surrey Energy Experts

Energy Audits Surrey, BC

Energy evaluations can be a great way to save money on your monthly power bill. The evaluations check for things like cracks in window seals, old or missing insulation around chimneys and radiant heaters, as well as other potential ways that energy may escape from the house. This often results in lower-than-expected performance levels, all of which could lead to tipping off excess warmth escaping through these openings during winter months.

In Surrey, BC, there are a number of reputable energy evaluation companies. Energy Werx BC is one such company that provides energy evaluation services to homeowners in Surrey and the surrounding area.

Energy Werx offers a variety of energy evaluation services to its clients, all of which are designed to help improve the efficiency of their homes. If you’re a homeowner in Surrey, and you’re interested in saving money on your monthly power bill, then contact us today to schedule a consultation. We’ll provide you with recommendations on how to make your home more energy efficient.

How to Prepare Your Home for an Energy Evaluation

There are a few things you can do to prepare your home for an energy evaluation. Doing so will help the evaluator get a more accurate picture of your home’s energy efficiency.

First, make sure all windows and doors are closed. This will help the evaluator identify any cracks or gaps that may be present.
Second, clear away personal items from around or near your attic access to allow for inspection of the attic by the advisor when they arrive.

Finally, make sure all occupants are aware of the evaluation and are prepared to answer any questions the evaluator may have.

By following these simple tips, you can help ensure that your energy evaluation is as accurate as possible. If you’re a Surrey homeowner, and you’re interested in saving money on your monthly power bill, then schedule a consultation with Energy Werx BC today.

Living in Surrey, British Columbia

A city in Metro Vancouver, Surrey is nestled between the Fraser River and the U.S. border. You can hike the Crescent Beach Shoreline Walks or see migratory birds at Blackie Spit. In addition to its waterfront setting, Surrey also offers historic Stewart Farm, an 1890s pioneer home.

If you’re into golf, Surrey has several courses for you to enjoy. There are the ‘Antiques Capital of BC’, the Northview Golf and Country Club, and the Peace Portal Golf Course. And if you’re an Adam Sandler fan, you might recognize Surrey from the Happy Gilmour movie. You can also visit the Historic Stewart Farm, which tells the story of an early-day pioneer family, from 1880 to 1944. Moreover, there are many driving ranges in Surrey to practice your swings.

The School District 36 oversees over 100 public elementary and 21 secondary schools, making it one of the largest school districts in British Columbia. Private schools in Surrey include Southridge School, Holy Cross Regional High School, and Pacific Academy. Elementary schools offer kindergarten through grade seven. Secondary schools offer grades eight through twelve. With around 65,000 people, Surrey is home to a diverse population. It is home to many different faiths and cultures.

Call us at 250-483-5060

Attractions in Surrey

  • Museum of Surrey 17710 56a Ave, V3S 5H8: Hands-on activities and exhibits on Surrey’s history are available at this museum, which includes a pioneer-era cabin.
  • Surrey Art Gallery 13750 88 Ave, V3W 3L1: A complex featuring local and national modern art, as well as two theaters for performances of plays, music, and dance.
  • Surrey Municipal Hall 13450 104 Ave, V3T 1V8: Surrey City Hall is home to the Council Chambers, which can be used for both council meetings and performing arts events. This facility can be rented out to the general public for business functions, performing arts events, and cultural activities.
  • Cloverdale Cenotaph in Heritage Square V3S 1C9: With its prominent placement in the city, the statue serves as a reminder of the sacrifices made by soldiers during World War II, as well as a memorial to the man who sculpted it.
  • Surrey City Centre Public Library 10350 University Dr, V3T 4B8: Surrey Libraries’ main branch is located in Surrey City Centre and is managed by Surrey Libraries. It opened its doors in September 2011 and took over for the Whalley Public Library. The building, designed by the late Bing Thom, was constructed as part of a revitalization initiative for the City Center neighborhood.