Set at 72; actual temp is 70. Turn it down a little at night.Damn, what do you guys keep the thermo on?
Walk outside on a day like today with a scoped rifle to shoot something you’ve got about 10 sec to get it done before condensation.
Set at 72; actual temp is 70. Turn it down a little at night.Damn, what do you guys keep the thermo on?
I keep mine on 76-78 during the day, 72 at night. And my last power bill was $407! At 68 my power bill would probably be like $1200 lol.
I usually keep ours on 70 but was hot today until u it got fixed. My power bill last month was $480.
You guys must have some high paying jobs!
93 degrees with 102 heat index and my ac unit is out!! This sucks sweaty balls!
How is your day going?
The wife keeps ours at 72 day in, day out. Our electric bill is $19.19. Of course I have 40 panels on the roof, I haven't figured out if it is causation or correlation yet.I keep mine on 76-78 during the day, 72 at night. And my last power bill was $407! At 68 my power bill would probably be like $1200 lol.
Keep mine at 79 in the house an 68 in the shop (while there) last months electric bill for all shop machines an home was $96.38. In the winter it drops to high 50's low 60's with a 50-75 NG gas bill bucks in the coldest months.
I run a HVAC company. I'm all for either global warming, or a coming ice age. In southern AZ, the season has really sucked for business. We never really got hot, the the 'monsoons never really kicked in.
Time to go hang out at the mall until your AC guy can get it fixed. If you're lucky it might just be a run or start capacitor. If it's time for a new unit, try to get into one of the variable speed inverter systems.
Sorry to hear you started the week off sucky.
Everything is very energy efficient, an it's just me. The home is half ass'ed insulated but the shop (24x30) is way more so as I built it. I installed 2.5 tons of A/C to keep up with the demand when cutting/welding/sanding an venting the fumes/dust outside. When I left Fla I swore I was never going to be hot in my own shop for the rest of my life. With the thermo set at 79 in the house an the ceiling fans running in the room I'm in it's very comfortable. Dropping the thermo to 75 adds 60 bucks to the summer bill, an for the 4 hot months that's a case of ammo, tool or supplys for the shop,...How in the hell are you keeping your shop and house that cool at $96 a month? Geez. Of course 79 a little warm inside but 68 in the shop?
I took this pic yesterday. I meant to post it but didn’t get around to doing so. This was approximately 1730 & I was a quarter mile from the Rio Grande.
We keep the house between 72 - 74* F & it feels like an ice box when you come in the door. This time of year even the pool water gets so warm it’s not much of a relief.
Set at 72; actual temp is 70. Turn it down a little at night.
Walk outside on a day like today with a scoped rifle to shoot something you’ve got about 10 sec to get it done before condensation.
I have noticed an aim point w/ plastic see-through covers doesn’t have an issue. I guess it’s not as cold as glass?12 gauge dont need no scope..?
Red dot 223 neither. ?
Both get me to the scoped 338Lap in the "outside closet".... no condensation issues in our 40 degree temp shifts w/90% humidity that way. Gotta plan ahead for that stuff.
And real old inefficient A/C units. At minimum replace them with a two speed. As an A/C Contractor Heat is my friend.You guys must have some high paying jobs!
So you don't have or carry a remote, for different parts of your property?12 gauge dont need no scope..?
Red dot 223 neither. ?
Both get me to the scoped 338Lap in the "outside closet".... no condensation issues in our 40 degree temp shifts w/90% humidity that way. Gotta plan ahead for that stuff.
Had mine changed out a few years back, if it was still there the bill would be 2-250 a month.And real old inefficient A/C units. At minimum replace them with a two speed. As an A/C Contractor Heat is my friend.
It ended up being the fan motor and capacitor. $315 including tip.
When you need it the most is my guess. However as long as it's in Jan or Feb you should be fine,...I wonder how much longer it will run before it shits the bed.
When you need it the most is my guess. However as long as it's in Jan or Feb you should be fine,...I wonder how much longer it will run before it shits the bed.
When you need it the most is my guess. However as long as it's in Jan or Feb you should be fine,...I wonder how much longer it will run before it shits the bed.
When you need it the most is my guess. However as long as it's in Jan or Feb you should be fine,...
And real old inefficient A/C units. At minimum replace them with a two speed. As an A/C Contractor Heat is my friend.
What brand? If it’s gonna die 90% it happens in the heat when working the hardest.It runs mostly 12 months per year, so yeah. If it's gonna die, a winter month would be good.
I've replaced the blower motor and circuit board since we bought the house too. (3.5yrs ago) Good thing the stuff is easy.
Oversized is bad for more reasons than power. The purpose of two stage or variable systems is you can be oversized without the negative effects.
2 stage or above units can keep you cool with a full house in the summer and still be the right size for everyday and winter use.
Humidity is the key to comfort or rather the lack of it. Too big means low runtime which equals high RH. You will feel cooler at a higher temp when RH is low.
Its less about start power, more at keeping it running to dehum. Also easier and cheaper to reduce power and maintain temp rather than cycle.Isn't is also 'better' for the AC unit and more efficient the less the unit has to start up? Meaning, it's better to have it run for a long period of time than start up, run, shut down, start up, run shut down? This is the theory behind two stage? It can continue to run at a lower output avoiding restart and actually keeping temps more consistent?
I've always been told that an undersize unit is better than an oversized unless the undersized is so undersize that it can never accomplish it's goal. And oversized units tend to freeze the coolant lines and actually end up not working at all.
What brand? If it’s gonna die 90% it happens in the heat when working the hardest.
Keep mine on 72!I usually keep ours on 70 but was hot today until u it got fixed. My power bill last month was $480.
He was one hell of a salesman
He had the right idea but wasted on the wrong people,...He was one hell of a salesman
I agree. I hate frozen snotcicles.I don’t bitch about the heat because 110* F is a hell of a lot better than -10* F. I’m from the north originally & while I have no issues dealing w/ cold weather, I prefer to be warm.
I’ve got a pic somewhere of me coming in the house (c. 2014) & my wife is laughing at me & (taking a picture) because I had two inch long icicles hanging from my eyebrows. No joke.