HOME ABOUT US PRODUCTS SERVICES EMAIL US JOB OPPORTUNITIES

Budget Plan
Automatic Delivery
Tank Replacement
Plumbing Services
Energy Statistics
Tips for Customers
Links
Sign up
Electric-to-Oil Conversions

How Much Can I Save?
Enter your energy costs to calculate your potential savings. 

Many factors influence how much you can save by converting from electricity to oil. These include your home's insulation, the severity of any given winter, your region's overall climate, the efficiency of your current system, variations in oil prices and your electric utility's rate structure. Home owners interested in more exact estimates should consult with a local HVAC engineer. This form is based on general government and industry factors and should only be used for a general estimation. 

To complete this form you will need: 
Your electric bill for January 
The price per gallon for heating oil in your area 
If you have a heat pump, its operating efficiency 

Heat pump efficiencies vary widely depending on age, model, and climate. You can either get this information from a local HVAC contractor, or use the general figures that we supply under instruction #2. 
Electricity Oil
1. Enter your cost per kilowatt-hour (KWH).

If you have monthly billing, divide the total January electric bill by the total KWH's (or "units") used.

If you are on a budget plan, your monthly statement usually states the KWH's used during the month and the "charges this period" (the dollar value of the electricity used).

Divide the dollar amount by the KWH's to find your rate. January's bill will give you the most accurate number, because electric rates can vary month-to-month.

If this information is not available on your monthly bills, check your end-of-year summary and divide the total amount payable by the total KWH usage.

2. Enter your heating system efficiency.

If you don't know this factor, use the table below. Enter the factor in the box above or click on the appropriate circle.

Region     Heat Pump    Efficiency     Electric Baseboard,    Furnace, or Other
Northeast 1.56 .95
Mid-Atlantic   1.72 .95
Midwest 1.54 .95
Northwest 1.82 .95
3. U.S.  
Canada

Enter either the cost per gallon (U.S.) or litre (Canada) of heating fuel.