h a l f b a k e r yMy hatstand runneth over
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Ah, it's a terrible smell, isn't it? The smell of turning on the heat for the first after a long, dusty summer. The main target here is the combination heating/cooling units. I'm not talking about heat pumps, I'm talking about the kind which sticks through a window or a hole in the wall. When you
first turn it on, it redirects air to the outside for about thirty seconds. A built-in timer would only activate the outside feature when the heat's been off for more than three days.
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+ It could also be set to blow itself out about once a week over the summer to prevent the dust from building up in the first place. |
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Couldn't you just cover it up over summer to prevent the dust settling on it? |
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[Loris] At home, I have a heat pump. But today at school I was in studyhall (in the back of the computer lab). The air conditioning was on full blast, and, being anemic, I turned on the heat for just a second. "Nobody'll know" I thought. Man was I wrong. I quickly turned around and posted this idea. So, in response to your question, nope, I couldn't cover it up. Besides, the air conditioner won't work unless it has free circulation on both sides. At my school, it's a miracle that they work anyway. |
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