Weatherization Installers and Technicians

<ul><li>Test and diagnose air flow systems, using furnace efficiency analysis equipment.</li><li>Inspect buildings to identify required weatherization measures, including repair work, modification, or replacement.</li><li>Apply insulation materials such as loose, blanket, board, and foam insulation to attics, crawl spaces, basements, or walls.</li><li>Install and seal air ducts, combustion air openings, or ventilation openings to improve heating and cooling efficiency.</li><li>Maintain activity logs, financial transaction logs, or other records of weatherization work performed.</li><li>Prepare or assist in the preparation of bids, contracts, or written reports related to weatherization work.</li><li>Recommend weatherization techniques to clients in accordance with needs and applicable energy regulations, codes, policies, or statutes.</li><li>Explain energy conservation measures, such as the use of low flow showerheads and energy-efficient lighting.</li><li>Explain recommendations, policies, procedures, requirements, or other related information to residents or building owners.</li><li>Clean and maintain tools and equipment.</li><li>Contact residents or building owners to schedule appointments.</li><li>Wrap air ducts and water lines with insulating materials, such as duct wrap and pipe insulation.</li><li>Prepare cost estimates or specifications for rehabilitation or weatherization services.</li><li>Prepare and apply weather-stripping, glazing, caulking, or door sweeps to reduce energy losses.</li><li>Make minor repairs using basic hand or power tools and materials, such as glass, lumber, and drywall.</li><li>Wrap water heaters with water heater blankets.</li><li>Apply spackling, compounding, or other materials to repair holes in walls.</li></ul>