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Type: Posts; User: sdcodes
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Thanks a lot. I actually fugured it out in the end but thanks again
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For sure, lennox these days
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Good luck. Try looking at the Rockwool range of products
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No. That's too big an increase
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I assume you have a ducted heating system. If so, you can add a cooling coil into the duct with a direct expansion (DX) condenser. Daikin make a very good model. You could actually get a heat pump...
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Yes, it reverses the refrigerant cycle... Usually, the heat output (kW) is greater than the cooling output
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Is the air duct insulated. This sounds like a severe condensation case. Where is the water collecting?
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Check this out as soon as possible. Sometimes this smell is leaking refrigerant
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Shut it off. There are web sites telling you how to charge a refrigerant system
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Mould in dwellings is primarily caused by lack of ventilation. If the system works on a return/exhaust basis then the humidifier won't make any difference with regard to the mould.
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Could be a control malfunction or voltage to the fan
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They don't appear to match a temperature scale - seems like stages from low to high. Try putting a thermostat in the room and record temperatures when the unit cuts out.
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Also possible fan blades are rubbing the casing - fan out of balance
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Fit a time clock... or set it on your controller if there is one
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First obvious step is to check the set point temperatures. Is the refrigerant charge enough? Are you in the UK? R22 is not readily available here and outlawed from 2015.
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Probably! Try using a hair dryer on the board for a while. It may dry some of the components that are still damp... Is the auto ignition function working?
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What's the model and make of the units? Manufacturer's Installation Manuals are sometimes available on line and include wiring diagrams.
If the 24V cables are out then there's no control...
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If you mean a remote controller, the answer in NO. It will continue to run until you switch off manually unless your unit has automatic cutout features
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In a mathematical formula how can I find the 5th root of a number (similar to the SRT(x) function
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