headbandrocker
Well-Known Member
i believe ac s dont exchange inside air with outsides air and vise versa.
found some on ebay but all atleast 11oo bux..dang
found some on ebay but all atleast 11oo bux..dang
Yeah, but how does the hot, humid air get to the compressor? That's what I'm asking.i believe ac s dont exchange inside air with outsides air and vise versa.
found some on ebay but all atleast 11oo bux..dang
When you say "dual hose" units, are you referring to units that have one hose for intake, and another for exhaust, or just two exhaust hoses? I've been asking around too, but from what I understand, none of them claim to be completely air tight. I think I'm going to just call up a real HVAC company that specializes in medical type rooms to find out.So are the dual hose portable a/c units pretty good at keeping the Co2 inside the room? Does anyone have any exp with these?
When you say "dual hose" units, are you referring to units that have one hose for intake, and another for exhaust, or just two exhaust hoses? I've been asking around too, but from what I understand, none of them claim to be completely air tight. I think I'm going to just call up a real HVAC company that specializes in medical type rooms to find out.
urbangrower.com he does nuthing but sealed rooms, i run co2 15 mins a day ina sealed room with my ac running 24hrs
Your best option is to supplement the CO2 in the room. Window A/Cs exchange very little air if any. Any other method of replenishing CO2 will be counterproductive to the air conditioner.
What if there were to be good negative pressure on the room itself last light on chain open——> out window?Your best option is to supplement the CO2 in the room. Window A/Cs exchange very little air if any. Any other method of replenishing CO2 will be counterproductive to the air conditioner.
Well if you are exhausting air from the room, air must come in from somewhere to replace it.What if there were to be good negative pressure on the room itself last light on chain open——> out window?