Dehumidifier helps our cooling system

When our fiance and I moved south, all of us were prepared for the heat.

The purpose of our transport was to get away from the sub zero hot and cold temperatures and endless amounts of snow up north, we chose a location where we’d never need any category of furnace.

We left behind the snow shovel, ice scraper, wool coats and heavy boots and looked forward to sunshine and red skies. Before purchasing our house down south, all of us made sure to have the cooling plan checked out by a professional Heating and Air Conditioning contractor. The specialist checked and maintained all of the components, replacing any worn parts, removing the buildup of debris within the inner laborings and making sure everything was operating at peak capacity. Because of this service, all of us expected the cooling system to keep the house perfectly cool and comfortable without costing us a luck in electric bills. However, our first month of Summer in our modern house was downright miserable. The outside temperature climbed into the upper nineties and the humidity was brutal. No matter how low all of us adjusted the control unit, the indoor environment still felt sticky and boiling, but every day, the windows were so fogged over and covered in condensation that all of us couldn’t see outside. I finally called the Heating and Air Conditioning contractor back and complained about the performance of the cooling system. He explained that an cooling system extracts heat from the air however isn’t designed to handle such excessive levels of humidity. He requested that all of us invest in a whole-apartment dehumidifier. The dehumidifier has made all the difference. Now that we’ve gotten moisture levels under control, the cooling system doesn’t need to labor as hard. The house feels cooler at higher control unit settings, and our daily energy bills are significantly less fancy.

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