68 Degree F is just a bit warm for outlet air temp. from a well operating Direct expansion (DX) system. However, this indicates the system is at least working. If the unit can not keep the temperature difference of the occupant space to greater than 5 degree on days where outside temperatures are over 82 degree, then the unit although working properly is undersized for the building. The heat load of the building is greater than the unit can overcome. Typical cooling days are over 82 degree so I would resize and possibly replace the unit with a larger unit, or take steps to reduce the heat load of the building.
36 degrees (Fahrenheit or Celsius) 16 + 20 = 36
Does your home have a roof? How about windows? Are all the doors open.
I had the same thing happen. I replaced the batteries in the outdoor sensor, but just got the two dashes on the clock that should display the outside temperature. After I replaced the batteries in the clock itself, the outside temperature then showed up properly on the clock. I also took all batteries out of both devices and replaced them in the order recommended in the directions on the back of the clock. I hope that helps.
The wind chill factor makes the outside temperature feel like -9.7°F.
Fifty-five degrees fahrenheit.
yes you can
no it is not because you are just cooling yourself off. DDDDDDDDDDDDDUUUUUUUUUUUUUHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
Still 54 degrees if the 18 degree drop is inside!
35 degrees Celsius.
4
No. An air conditioner operates with a condenser which circulates the air past refrigerant-filled coils, which thereby allows it blow out cold air. They have no ability to heat.
The conversion to degrees Celsius... 18.3
79F = 26.1C
60 degrees Fahrenheit = 15.5 degrees Celsius.
65 degrees Fahrenheit = 18.3 degrees Celsius.
65 degrees Fahrenheit = 18.3 degrees Celsius.
Not necessarily. When it is 40 degrees Celsius outside, it is sweltering!