I do not have good luck with heaters. More specifically, heaters that are meant to heat houses. Big heaters. Of the house variety. My last house had an overall aversion to being warm. It didn’t enjoy being warm. Well, it didn’t enjoy being warm in anywhere other than one single room in the house. This made for an interesting living situation in which one roommate was sweating while the other roommate nearly froze to death. It was quite pleasant.
Now it seems my heating issues have followed me. My heater in my house has very little interest in pumping out warm air. Cool air? It’s all over that. But the warm air it’s not quite feeling ready for just yet. Good lord.
Here is a video I made to illustrate my struggle. I want no comments from you people who choose to live places where ice falls from the sky, I am a Californian and I do not do well in coldness, it is not in my nature.
4 comments:
/Zips lips.
/Padlocks zipper on lips.
/Throws away key for padlock that holds zipped lips.
/Chokes on spit from laughing while lips zipped.
cool video. not of the number on your thermostat, but of being able to see your new digs since the walls and furniture and living started up. it seems like maybe you could go make friends with a neighbor and ask them how the thermostat works.
it also seems wise to tackle this problem sooner rather than later. because what if the heatdish-induced nudity starts to combine with the sleepwalk shelf-removing and other goings on. you could be introducing yourself to the neighbors in ways you never imagined.
Hmmm..."E-Heat" stands for Emergency Heat. Usually that means the heat pump cannot keep up with the requested temp, so E-Heat kicks-in to do the job. Since it's still 57 degrees with E-Heat activated, you may have to call a repairman. D'oh!
I love the video. And I love the manual storage idea. Sorry about the thermostat.
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