- Mar 13, 2001
- 13,664
- 28
- 91
Is the fire contained, or does the man with the red truck and red hat need to come for a visit?Got home. and the temp was 55, 24 outside. I dropped the thermostat to 51, and lit a fire.
It's contained; for now...Is the fire contained, or does the man with the red truck and red hat need to come for a visit?
Excellent, you do not want to do what my handle suggests even as an accident!It's contained; for now...
I cleaned the chimney this year, and it looks like I need to replace some stove pipe. It's going through a lined flue, so it isn't a huge deal, but it isn't right either. I'll try to get to it next fall before it gets cold.
or die from COExcellent, you do not want to do what my handle suggests even as an accident!
That's what the cats are for. They're my fuzzy little canaries. Problem is it'll be hard to tell when they die. They're already like semi fixed furniture. I have to keep a close eye on the food bowl :^Por die from CO
Was curious to see how low the house temp would drop during my 12h night shift given it's half decent cold out. My cat probably will want to kill me when I get home.
Living Room: 10.625°C (=)
Hallway: 13.5°C (=)
Server Room: 14.75°C (=)
HVAC Return: 12°C (=)
HVAC Supply: 12.0625°C (=)
Outside: -19.3125°C (+)
Delta Temp: 0.0625°C
Living room area is the coldest part of the house all the time, it's the most inefficiently insulated part of the house. Kitchen is bad too, it's just on the other side but same level. When I redid patio door I opened up part of the wall around and found that they never taped the vapour barrier anywhere. I eventually want to remove the fireplace, and also add a door that goes to the garage - both on same wall. So I think at one point I will just completely redo that entire wall and install a proper vapour barrier with proper tape. Kitchen side would be harder to do, but might do it eventually too.
Haha yeah I don't risk going lower than 10 as it's probably colder under the kitchen sink. Oddly most of the basement is always a few degrees warmer than the living room and kitchen area so not too worried there. The lowest I've ever let it go was like 5ish and it's when I was loading lumber from outside to the basement so I just left the door open the whole time. Door open for an hour or so will drop the temp pretty fast.
Bean living in NS for 15 years. Bringing lumber from outside is a thing of the past for us. Heat pumps...... YES SIR!!!!!!!!!!