3 ms·
> I guess it gets back to equilibrium with outside temperature in a few hours once AC is turned off. I've been in houses where we shut the windows as soon as p
by wolverine876 3y ago
> I guess it gets back to equilibrium with outside temperature in a few hours once AC is turned off.
I've been in houses where we shut the windows as soon as possible after sunrise, as temperatures started increasing, and the house never caught up with the outside temperature - it was cooler all afternoon, cooler until sundown. No AC needed.
I think that tactic might work well generally. Just let in the cool air at night, shut the windows and trap it. At least you can save a good part of the day's AC. It's obvious, free, and simple, but I never see it discussed.
- iopq 3y agoMy dad has holes under the window for the water to roll off when you clean it. Those holes let in cold and hot air readily. He doesn't even wash the windows. It's a really bad design for what you're saying