Various Utility Companies are offering for current
Account Holders in
Select States: a
Google Nest Thermostat for
as low as Free or the
Nest Learning Thermostat 4th Gen + Room Sensor for
as low $60 from
select Utility Companies below (terms apply). Shipping fees may vary by location / provider.
Thanks to Staff Member
DLS4U for sharing this deal.
- Offer Notes:
- Rebate amounts and qualifications vary by utility company; deeper discounts may require joining utility programs. Additional limitations and eligibility criteria, like central AC connection, may apply.
- Participation in utility programs is voluntary, and you can opt-out without penalty after buying a discounted smart thermostat.
- Utility companies offer discounts on other smart thermostat brands as well
- *Terms apply. Visit the energy provider's website for details. Google Nest Thermostat MSRP is $129.99, excluding taxes and shipping.
Available:- Alabama
- Arizona
- Arkansas
- California
- Colorado
- Connecticut
- Delaware
- Georgia
- Illinois
- Indiana
- Iowa
- Kentucky
- Louisiana
- Maryland
- Massachusetts
- Michigan
- Minnesota
- Mississippi
- Missouri
- Nevada
- New Hampshire
- New Jersey
- New Mexico
- New York
- North Carolina
- Ohio
- Oregon
- Pennsylvania
- Rhode Island
- South Dakota
- Texas
- Virginia
- Washington
- Wisconsin
Top Comments
You agreed to let the power company remotely control your thermostat.
That is not the default for these, but that's why you get them cheaper through incentives.
So, yes, chances are that when it's really hot out, more people will be using their AC and thus peak load will be easier to hit.
But heat also puts more stress on the grid just because components get overworked and become less efficient the warmer they are.
However, there is a workaround. If you take the Nest offline, they won't be able to control it and you'll stay enrolled in Renew.
Just don't do this too often, as there's a monthly requirement for availability. They'll kick you out of the program, blacklist the device from being Renew eligible, and charge you for the thermostat.
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91 Comments
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If your HVAC person can't do that (and doesn't suffer from complete colorblindness), find a new HVAC person.
There is complete video guidance as to how to do it. The app asks you what wires you have and guides you through… step by step, holding your hand.
It's = it has/was/is
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You agreed to let the power company remotely control your thermostat.
That is not the default for these, but that's why you get them cheaper through incentives.
But I understand now it's something you have to agree to. Annoying never the less
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank
Older installations either don't have enough wires to have a dedicated C-wire or they simply aren't connected to the control board because they weren't required.
However, there's a $20 adapter you can get to add a C-wire to any system.
The fact that your HVAC guy did not know this means you probably shouldn't trust them for anything else.
They might not even know that the most common failure in an HVAC is a $10 capacitor that you can replace yourself.
what is this?
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