![]() We are using A/C to heat the rooms up, but I've learned the hard way how dangerous it is to run it overnight. Considering the house walls consist just of plaster board on interior and some weatherboard wooden boards on the outside, it gets cold pretty fast. Intro: Currently is getting quite cold during the nights in our area, down to about 1-2 degrees Celsius. I used to search the internet everywhere for a review before I bough our oil heater. Maybe it will still be useful to someone. N.B.: The following review was written 6 months ago, but was taken down by reddit, as not being in the correct section, and I've just saw this now. ![]() Spam: If you think your submission was unfairly caught in the spam filter, message us right away using the " message the moderators" option below so we can quickly remedy it. There's also the HVAC discord that seems like a pretty chill place to hang out, but it isn't affiliated with Reddit. R/construction (for the lols and the hahas) R/airconditioners (window units, wall shakers and all related equipment) R/kitchensuppression (for commercial range hood/restaurant fire suppression) R/airbalance (for Test, Adjust and Balance professionals) R/refrigeration (commercial refrigeration stuff) R/ProHVACR (questions about owning or operating a HVAC company) R/askanelectrician (for basic electrical questions) R/hvacporn (for those sweet, sexy mechanical rooms and installs) Unlicensed or uncertified work on gas appliances directly affecting the flow of gas/exhaust, examples include: gas pressure adjustments, venting, gas pipe work.Īn immediate ban will result for anyone giving unsafe or dangerous advice.Uncertified refrigerant use (using gauges without proper certifications).Venting refrigerant deliberately or advocating doing so.Untrained work on three phase or electrical voltages higher than 240.Disabling safety systems, even for just a minute to test or because you are very cold.Please do not crosspost to r/hvac or r/thermostats - pick one sub for your post. If you have an electrical question, feel free to ask over at r/askanelectrician ! No advertising is permitted here - as in do not post links to your blog, specific products for sale on other websites, etc. While the mods do their best to make sure information is accurate, you should ALWAYS take internet advice with a grain of salt. If you are experiencing issues with your Heating, Air Conditioning, Ventilation and Refrigeration system PLEASE call a professional. r/HVACadvice exists to offer insight from people who are experienced in the HVAC field. Please refer to the long form version of the rules here.
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