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General Discussions
The Watercooler
How you cool and heat your house
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<blockquote data-quote="Pink Elephant" data-source="post: 737214" data-attributes="member: 21572"><p>Now, Apple, a swamp cooler would add a lot of moisture to the air in a home, wouldn't they? I've often wondered about what sort of damaging effects the high moisture content in a home could cause over time.</p><p></p><p>One thing about heat, I fair way better in a dry heat, than humid heat. We get those days where it feels like a storm is rolling in, but the storm never comes, and the air stays humid. I hate those days.</p><p></p><p>We keep our home around 63°C -67°C (daytime summer months), and even cooler in the winter. Nighttime especially over the course of Autumn and Spring, the house is typically chilly, aside from the rooms we use, like the living room where the fireplace is usually going.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Pink Elephant, post: 737214, member: 21572"] Now, Apple, a swamp cooler would add a lot of moisture to the air in a home, wouldn't they? I've often wondered about what sort of damaging effects the high moisture content in a home could cause over time. One thing about heat, I fair way better in a dry heat, than humid heat. We get those days where it feels like a storm is rolling in, but the storm never comes, and the air stays humid. I hate those days. We keep our home around 63°C -67°C (daytime summer months), and even cooler in the winter. Nighttime especially over the course of Autumn and Spring, the house is typically chilly, aside from the rooms we use, like the living room where the fireplace is usually going. [/QUOTE]
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How you cool and heat your house
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