There is simply no way a simple fan could pressurize air in a cabinet. sure you feel air coming through it when its unzipped, but as soon as it closes the blades of the fan stop pushing/pulling air because there's no place to circulate it (granted there will be some air pushed through your zippers and exhaust system even though your exhaust fan wont be running). "Air Compressors" work by using a turbine or a piston/cylinder to cram air into a closed volume, zippers make it unclosed. I probably have a fluid mechanics book around that can tell you rate of loss through a thousand pinholes (zipper) but the pressure difference would be way smaller than just elevation difference between sea level and a mountain. Anywhoo... Even though your climate controller kicks ass i think it complicates shit for you. With your intake fan running full-time and door closed, how hot can you get it in there? If it tops out around 90 then I would run the intake fan as long as the light is on, and just exhaust is for 10 mins every 3-4 hours then give it one last dose of co2 as the lights go off and everything goes to sleep. What kind of co2 system do you have? I assume its a bottle/reg/timer setup in which case use a co2 caluclator to figure out how to bring up the levels to +-1500 after every exhaust cycle.
+1 on taking out those drawers and making a dummy face
+1 on using a 250 watt bulb
+1 on taking out those drawers and making a dummy face
+1 on using a 250 watt bulb