ttystikk
Well-Known Member
High altitude and low humidity plays tricks sometimes- like, it doesn't take quite as much to heat a house in Colorado as it does in New England- at least, at a given temperature. Our temps can fall pretty far, pretty fast though.
For the past four winters, I've been using the heat rejected from my chiller to heat my home. I use chillers for environmental control, so I can place the units wherever I want. One sits in the office and warms the intake air all winter, using heat it's carried away from my grow room. FREE, because I had to get rid of that heat anyway...
For the past four winters, I've been using the heat rejected from my chiller to heat my home. I use chillers for environmental control, so I can place the units wherever I want. One sits in the office and warms the intake air all winter, using heat it's carried away from my grow room. FREE, because I had to get rid of that heat anyway...