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Home airconditioners
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<blockquote data-quote="Byrd2" data-source="post: 83499" data-attributes="member: 384"><p>If an aircon is too large their running cycles become too short to dehumidify the air properly. Due to the short running cycles, the drainage of condensation on the coils is reduced (Those dripping tubes you are talking about don't drip as much) allowing that condensed moisture to evaporate back into the rooms atmosphere. </p><p></p><p>Because the room is more humid than it should be condensation takes place in the room causing all sorts of problems - eg mold, mildew an a general feeling uf discomfort.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Byrd2, post: 83499, member: 384"] If an aircon is too large their running cycles become too short to dehumidify the air properly. Due to the short running cycles, the drainage of condensation on the coils is reduced (Those dripping tubes you are talking about don't drip as much) allowing that condensed moisture to evaporate back into the rooms atmosphere. Because the room is more humid than it should be condensation takes place in the room causing all sorts of problems - eg mold, mildew an a general feeling uf discomfort. [/QUOTE]
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