You need to work at night when its 67.
Siesta's were a thing for a reason. We have forgotten the old ways.
Siesta's were a thing for a reason. We have forgotten the old ways.
Windchill refers only to the rate of heat loss (equivalent to a temperature of xx in still air). Objects (eg batteries) in a winter wind never get below the actual air temperature, they just cool off really fast.Then how do you explain wind chill?
MY FIL used to live in the Okanagan valley. He had a low barrier he installed in open doorways to keep snakes (potentially rattlers) out.As long as you don’t have a critter problem, I would open the garage door early in the morning and let the garage cool down.
You would think, but it's apparently not working. Someone else mentioned the garage door being open, which I must have missed. Too large an opening won't work. Perhaps close everything off other than the roof vent? The lack of insulation may also not allow the cooler to keep up no matter what.Doesn't make sense though. The cooler damp air should be heavier that the hot air at the ceiling and that should go out the vent first.
You're right about the rest. You direct where you want the cool air to go with open windows.
Living in Humid South Carolina ALL my life a few years back I wondered what those roof top boxes were on homes out west.For a swamp cooler to work you need humidity below 30% - which in Florida is never. The temperature drop has to do with how fast the water will evaporate.
In the desert it stays well below that likely all summer - probably down below 15% on a hot day. They still use them in commercial and industrial out west.
You need to work at night when its 67.
Siesta's were a thing for a reason. We have forgotten the old ways.
A boxed-in garage with a single opening is an oven.
In my previous home, the garage had a powered garage door in the front as usual, but also a manual garage door in the back that opened up to the back yard. It allowed optimal airflow, and a fan could create a nice breeze while working on something. I know that you're in a very hot, dry environment, but I'm in a very hot, humid environment, and it seemed to work very well.
But they'd have to pay for a subscriptionAlso adobe construction would have been more traditional for the locality
I can't go back to 1950 and tell the original owner that lolAlso adobe construction would have been more traditional for the locality
Heads up, those Media's have been recalled with a send back paid shipping/you get a check if cut the powercable or send you a drain kit, your choice. Mold issues.I just ordered this from Costco, $289. Tried it yesterday, lowered my insulated garage from 79 to 75 in 2 hours and also dropped the humidity from 63% to 43%. It was 93 outside and the garage is below a living space that is cooled to 85 when nobody is there. It really doesn’t get very hot being somewhat below grade and well insulated.
The portion I was cooling is 930SF and has 10.5’ ceilings which is asking a lot of a 12k btu unit. I don’t doubt it could get it to be 70 or less when 93 outside so I’m thrilled.
It’s hotter where you live and no insulation will make it tough though.
No idea why the image is turned 90 degrees.
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This ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^I managed a business that had a warehouse about that size, two rooftop evaporative coolers kept it pretty tolerable.
Mine was the recalled unit. They were unavailable for a time so they could add a different drain plug to the package with a little insert about swapping it.Heads up, those Media's have been recalled with a send back paid shipping/you get a check if cut the powercable or send you a drain kit, your choice. Mold issues.