Check the temp. of your return air( at a return register) then take the temp of your supply air ( at a supply retester ) you should have 17-21 degrees difference ( delta t) And yes 20 below outdoor temp. is a general rule of thumb.
Check the temp. of your return air( at a return register) then take the temp of your supply air ( at a supply retester ) you should have 17-21 degrees difference ( delta t) And yes 20 below outdoor temp. is a general rule of thumb.
Not to Hi-jack the thread but similar issue, return air temp 73, supply air temp 65-71 depending on which register. Also inside humidity level stays 65-72%. Thermostat set to 70 which it only gets to that in the middle of the night with a portable A/C in use as well. Otherwise it never gets below 73 during the day. Any ideas on what may cause these issues?
Not to Hi-jack the thread but similar issue, return air temp 73, supply air temp 65-71 depending on which register. Also inside humidity level stays 65-72%. Thermostat set to 70 which it only gets to that in the middle of the night with a portable A/C in use as well. Otherwise it never gets below 73 during the day. Any ideas on what may cause these issues?
Your unit is running very inefficiently. You are only getting a 2-8 degree delta which is basically nothing. Could be improper charge on the unit, dirty coils, improper airflow, etc.
Check the temp. of your return air( at a return register) then take the temp of your supply air ( at a supply retester ) you should have 17-21 degrees difference ( delta t) And yes 20 below outdoor temp. is a general rule of thumb.
Right now its about 90 outside, return air is right at 70 at the main return register and the supply register is about 54.
If its 100 deg outside, thermostat is set to 74 deg but reading at 80 deg = is this is normal due to 20 deg delta?
The delta T refers to the difference between the return and and the outlets, not outside temperature. If it’s 100 outside and your discharge air was 80 you’d be sweating your testiculars off.
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