1. like you said my central cooling system never blow cold air blow the 60-64 but i installed mini spilite 2 tons Dakins this summer its not make different for the unit if outside its 108 and inside house is like 85 it is blow 49-50 cool air all the time which its awesome and now i just run my mini spilite unit .

   Reply

2. It makes me laugh every time I hear dehumidifier on an HVAC system. In Colorado, we had humidifiers to our HVAC systems because we live in the desert and everyone thinks it is all snowy and rainy. 330 days of sunshine and 10% humidity on a good day. They adjust our equipment to naturally add more humidity during the AC cycles. We do backflips, if we can get 35%-38%. Enjoy watching your channel and have learned quite a bit. I am HVAC school and your input gives me good things to study and learn. Are you in Nepean ?

   Reply

3. Change your filter and get your system serviced. Make sure the tech runs a static pressure test. At least 70% of homes in my area have high static pressure and a 2nd return air duct is almost always needed. High static pressure means bad airflow in the house. Also, in summer keep your home from getting hot by keeping the AC on and running all day long!! Turn it on in the morning, even if everyone is leaving for work. It's a whole lot easier to keep your house at the desired temperature.

   Reply

4. Interesting thoughts. The misting idea would be a good plan for those in desert heat areas however, depending on the hardness of the local water there, might be best to use distilled water to prevent scale build up on the "fins" etc. Good disclosure to the public about "everything holds heat inside the house" such as the furniture, appliances and other physical items. I always tell folks that its about the same as a hot baked potato out of the oven. Think of it that way…at some point the amount of BTU's or heat they absorb when they turn the temp upward and go to work is way more than they would think and when returning home or when the set back temps turn on again, the A/C has to remove all of that heat before it will cycle normally. Depending on the home age and energy upgrades, leaving the A/C on 24×7 all summer may cost less than going through heat cycles every day. Those who set their temps below 76 in hot weather are simply using maximum A/C and electricity as well so they shouldn't be complaining about power usage.
   We have high power rates in our town, 38 cents per kWh ! That's about 5 times higher than most and when its hot outside, we pay through the nose for power that comes from the same places anyone else gets. $675 a month in summer when most are paying $150 (1,800 kWh). But, its not bad enough to warrant an expensive 26 SEER system yet as its only 3 to 4 months a year. Now that the nations Government seems to think banning natural gas is a great idea and using heat pumps in areas that reach 115 in summer and 30 every winter, the cost for energy will easily increase due to the increase in power usage during winter and less efficiency in peak summer and winter times. What a complete cluster Newsom & Biden have made. We have our Government telling us how to heat and cool our own homes.

   Reply

5. I’m in Virginia down 64 from you, and the house envelope is the biggest issue here, but duct work issues will also cause high temps, if the tech is doing his job right and the installer, you don’t need to oversize and add a dehu, the ac will dehumidifi perfectly. If your duct and and ac is setup properly for it

   Reply

6. I just put in a new mr cool seems like it doesn't get that cold or even blow that hard Service area Barrhaven??

   Reply

7. Thanks for the video. I'd be interested in hearing you discuss the long term benefits and drawbacks of those misters. Seems like it might ease the load on the compressor, possibly extending its life, but have their been corrosion problems?

   Reply

8. For the first time in awhile our Houston area humidity dropped down to 35% and we had to adjust thermostats for comfort. Save on electric bill. JG you're always spot on!

   Reply

9. Dont forget when very humid DT may be down to 15F vs 20F.

   Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.