Rooms closer to the furnace will cool/heat faster that the ones further away. If you have an unfinished basement you can check if the supply ducts coming off the main trunk have a wing nut with a handle which would be a damper. Those can be adjusted so the runs closed to the furnace can be partially close while the ones further away can be opened more. This is know as "balancing" in the trade. My crew and I installed a lot of dampers in older homes that didn't have any. Then balanced the airflow.
Hello, it may sound silly, but check the vents to make sure they are open on the slower rooms, adjust the rooms that cool faster by slightly closing the vents, tinker with it and you should be able to balance them out. Hope this helps you out.
You should be able to balance the air flow (both A/C if central air & the heat) by adjusting the vents. As others have indicated maybe not have the vents as open closer to the source of AC/heat.
It may be what side of the house the room faces, too. I know the sun hits our house on one side more and that side is always hotter than the other side. Typically the southern side of the house will be the hottest.
I had that problem sort of. I had one room which felt like it was not cooling, Turned out the duct had slipped off. My AC guy found it when he went up to check my system. Don't know how it happened.
Hello. There can be several reasons. And our situation it was because of a lower density insulation in the older part of the house. We actually put a mini split in to help heat and cool the larger room.
I need help. My back door neighbor heats with a wood stove all winter. They are downhill from me. Almost all their smoke makes its way into my house, causing headache...
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It has been about a year since my last tune up, and I am wondering if a tuneup might be all I need, in order to avoid a service call and diagnostic fee and any other ...
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here is some info to help you out
https://www.hannabery.com/faq10.shtml#:~:text=If%20some%20rooms%20are%20warmer,so%20they%20all%20even%20out.&text=If%20a%20room%20is%20heating,more%20air%20to%20other%20areas.
https://minnicks.com/learning-center/energy-efficiency/why-are-some-rooms-in-my-house-colder-or-warmer-than-others/
Rooms closer to the furnace will cool/heat faster that the ones further away. If you have an unfinished basement you can check if the supply ducts coming off the main trunk have a wing nut with a handle which would be a damper. Those can be adjusted so the runs closed to the furnace can be partially close while the ones further away can be opened more. This is know as "balancing" in the trade. My crew and I installed a lot of dampers in older homes that didn't have any. Then balanced the airflow.
Hello, Probably furthest from the Heat pump?
Hello, it may sound silly, but check the vents to make sure they are open on the slower rooms, adjust the rooms that cool faster by slightly closing the vents, tinker with it and you should be able to balance them out. Hope this helps you out.
You should be able to balance the air flow (both A/C if central air & the heat) by adjusting the vents. As others have indicated maybe not have the vents as open closer to the source of AC/heat.
It may be what side of the house the room faces, too. I know the sun hits our house on one side more and that side is always hotter than the other side. Typically the southern side of the house will be the hottest.
Is the AC unit in the room that cools more? You may need to use fans to blow the cool air evenly through the house.
I had that problem sort of. I had one room which felt like it was not cooling, Turned out the duct had slipped off. My AC guy found it when he went up to check my system. Don't know how it happened.
Hello. There can be several reasons. And our situation it was because of a lower density insulation in the older part of the house. We actually put a mini split in to help heat and cool the larger room.
Add a small fan to the top of the door way corner to blow the sir in to another also make shure the vents are all open and clean
Make sure the vents are open