2 ms·
Top level said 25-50 years. 14 sounds like a lot if you fixate on the bottom end of the scale. I’ve seen house thermostats that were so old they were starting
by hinkley 1y ago
Top level said 25-50 years. 14 sounds like a lot if you fixate on the bottom end of the scale.
I’ve seen house thermostats that were so old they were starting to embrittle from ozone and UV damage. That’s more like 40+ years.
Also as someone else pointed out, the Nests are typically at least 2-3 times the cost of a normal thermostat. True, they eventually pay for themselves, but that money still went to Nest instead of PG&E.