comfort - http://www.hvacmechanic.com/ Forums


Original message

junior1

207.69.137.7

"comfort" , posted Thu 16 Aug 20:21user profileedit/delete messagepost reply


Is it posible that a central a/c, unit if the right size can, give me a 60 degree temp within the home, not just out the register.

LC

 


Replies:

static



74.140.77.199

"Re(1):comfort" , posted Thu 16 Aug 21:22user profileedit/delete messagepost reply


It can be done but you better buy a dehumidifier also!

 

 

wrench tech

75.177.87.111

"Re(2):comfort" , posted Thu 16 Aug 21:32user profileedit/delete messagepost reply


Dehumidifier????? I don't think the walls will condense moisture. That happens when its warm moisture laden air on cool walls. The air will be cold and dry with warm walls.

 

 

static



74.140.77.199

"Re(3):comfort" , posted Thu 16 Aug 21:46user profileedit/delete messagepost reply


To get a 60* indoor temperature, you'd have to way oversize the cooling system.
You may not get condensation on the walls, but it will never run long enough to remove any humidity from the air.

 

 

wrench tech

75.177.87.111

"Re(4):comfort" , posted Thu 16 Aug 21:59user profileedit/delete messagepost reply


There will be moisture removed when you attain a 60° temperature. If you need 60°, you can get it through the refrigeration process. Maybe not any of the units you install, but it can be done.

 

 

static



74.140.77.199

"Re(5):comfort" , posted Thu 16 Aug 22:13user profileedit/delete messagepost reply


You mean he needs...
A medium temperature walk-in??

 

wrench tech

75.177.87.111

"Re(1):comfort" , posted Thu 16 Aug 20:47user profileedit/delete messagepost reply


Almost anything is possible......

Cryogenics is a branch of physics that studies the production of very low temperatures below –238 °F.

Absolute Zero is -459° Theoretically the coldest temperature possible. The coldest temperature ever recorded on Earth was -129° in Antarctica. Absolute zero is the temperature in with molecular motion comes to a complete halt.

Do you really want your home at 60° F?