Why is my room the hottest room in the house.?
Why hot water not working in my kitchen and laundry room, but working on the other side of the house?
It was the gel for 3 days so I'm sure its frozen, but we live in Texas, so I usually do not deal with this … last I was frozen last year, all has been frozen and thawed all the water is returned at the same time. Cooking is on the north side of Bath in the south, why?
It is very likely that the pipes are frozen and it is likely that the distance between the tank hot water and / or exposure to the cold pipes. When the weather improves, see about adding a insulator to prevent it from recurring.
LOSE MY MIND – YOUNG JEEZY FT. PLIES (lyrics)
{ 7 comments… read them below or add one }
would you do a follow up and answer these questions. Which direction is the room exposed, North south east west, Obstructed daylight, or is it not shaded by anything? Is this room above tha garage or utility room? Does the air blow through the vent when the AC / heat kicks in. Better yet what type of heating cooling system do you have? What type of insulation in the house protected with. LOL sorry they are needed.
OK ty, your vents are assembled to get the max airflow to all the vents in the house. The further away you get the smaller the vent, so the more force you get. I would agree it was insulation factor or a venting factor if you had said it was freezing cold in the winter, but you said it extremely hot. Your facing the south, so your not getting the Heat from direct sunlight, so wall insulation is not the factor. I believe your issue is the lack of circulated air. Even if you have a forced air vent in your room, you need a return air to circulate the hot air out. So you either don’t have one or it is blocked off. Try taking a fan and sitting directed to your hallway door, this should start the circulation. It is not the prime idea but it works. If not we,ll try the next thing
Could be that your room is farthest away from the AC unit and/or your room is on the South side or South end of the home.
Either of these situations would make your room hotter.
If possible, you may want to put a small 5000btu or less window AC unit in your room.
You could keep it on a very low setting just enough to supplement the main AC unit for the house.
The unit can be purchased for under $100, maybe even $75. and it would cost you $10 or so a month to run. Maybe even less.
Where is the room located. Means you need a compass. If it is the southern room it is suppose to be that way because it is in the sun 24/7. If you had a shade tree outside your room, that is south of you, it would shade the room.
You did not say so but it may be the western most facing, perhaps the most unshaded (on the window) side of the house. The underpinning should be complete and fairly tight. Just moving the air around actually heats it…. Plus, manufactured housing is notorious for inadequate insulation….
There may be a duct work problem connected to that room; with any lack of underpinning, the critters always seem to crush something. Make sure the damper is open in the floor…
if you must run a fan, put it on a table and point it at the top of the open door; the warmer air is displaced by cooler air that will rush in at the bottom…
There are several possibilities:
Is your room at the end of the trailer where it has 3 outside walls instead of one or two?
Are you the farthest from the AC unit.
Is there anything restricting the AC to the room. Try making sure the grill is all of the way open or better yet, remove it completely. Can you feel cool air blowing out of the supply grill? You can try to force more cool air to your room by partially closing the grills to other areas. Do you have a return grill in your room? If not there must be space under the door to let air get out and back to the furnace (or you can leave the door partially open).
Everything electrical adds heat including your air purifier, lights, computer, TV etc. Shut off anything you don’t need.
You can try to close the vents half way in the other rooms to get more air into yours
You can balance the air in the house by shutting the vents down a little bit or all the way in the cooler rooms, or the rooms that arent used. This will increase the air coming to your room. If you like to have the door closed, and that door doesnt let much air underneath it, this costs you airflow as well.