EcoZapp said:
We'll film an install next week, and post it on here and Facebook , if anyone wants to hold the camera please call our office and we'll line up a time and place. We haven't done so yet because we were waiting on warmer weather.
I am aware of similar products being used in cars for several years but maintaining a comfortable level in a car is not even close to maintaining comfort in a house. I'm not sure what filming an install will prove? For me, I would like to know the following
1. Specs on AC unit (size, age, zoned?, etc), any historical maintenance info on the unit (anything been replaced, has freon ever been added to system etc) and size of house.
2. Hourly humidity levels and temp readings for 48 hours prior to install.
3. What the temperature split is before and after install - as close to coils as possible
4. Hourly humidity levels and temp readings for 48 hours after install.
I don't disagree that you can add this stuff to the system and that the unit will blow colder air. This will make the unit run less and save money for the home owner.
I'm having a hard time understanding how the humidity levels will be kept in check and at comfortable levels simply because the unit is not running enough. The amount of moisture removed by increasing the temperature split and shortening the run time will be less than the amount of moisture removed from a properly size unit with longer run times.
Maybe others that are more knowledgeable about AC systems than me can include other items they know are important.