Mechanical Pressure Testing

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Duct Pressure Testing

Blower Door Testing

Email
ryan@nenrge.com

Ryan Keller

Owner, Northeast Energy Efficiency, LLC

Ryan Keller founded Northeast Energy Efficiency, LLC with one goal in mind: to give builders and homeowners confidence that their new homes meet modern IECC energy-code standards. With years of hands-on experience in residential construction and building performance, Ryan brings a practical, data-driven approach to energy testing—helping clients reduce their carbon footprint, improve home comfort, and cut long-term energy costs.

A Commitment to Energy-Efficient Building

Ryan believes energy efficiency shouldn’t be a guessing game. Using industry-leading diagnostic tools, he provides clear, reliable testing that shows whether a home meets IECC code requirements and where improvements can be made. His method is simple: measure accurately, communicate clearly, and help clients build better homes.

What Ryan Specializes In

Northeast Energy Efficiency, LLC uses advanced testing equipment to deliver accurate, code-ready results for:

  • Blower Door Testing – Identifying air leakage and verifying whole-home tightness.

  • Duct Pressure Testing – Ensuring duct systems perform efficiently and meet required leakage thresholds.

  • Mechanical Pressure Testing – Evaluating mechanical systems to support safe, efficient operation.

These services allow Ryan to determine whether a new home complies with IECC requirements and provide expert recommendations to enhance HVAC performance, insulation practices, and overall energy efficiency.

Why Clients Trust Ryan

Builders choose Ryan because he understands the balance between efficiency, practicality, and code compliance. Homeowners appreciate his clear explanations and actionable insights. And everyone benefits from the same outcome: a tighter home, lower energy usage, and long-term savings.

Supporting Better Homes Across New England

Through NENRGE.com, Ryan helps clients across New Hampshire, southern Maine, eastern Vermont, and northeast Massachusetts build homes that use less energy, cost less to operate, and meet or exceed today’s energy-code standards.