It depends on the year, make and model plus the outside temperature but between 37 to 48 degrees...
The air from the vent should be 18 to 22 degrees F lower than the temperature of the air going into the return.
It depends on the year, make and model plus the outside temperature but between 37 to 48 degrees...
The answer depends on the thermostat setting as well as the kind of heating system that you have.
Automobiles:COLD TO HOT or if you want to be technical between 62+- to 92 +- Fahrenheit on average. if its too cold the heater obviously isn't working, but may I suggest first looking at your heater controls to ensure the temperature dial is set to warm (THE RED PART OF THE CONTROL)Homes:When trying to cool a typical house, the average central AC will only decrease the temperature by about 20 degrees. For example, when it is 100 degrees outside, the inside will typically cool to about 80 at best. However, in order to achieve the 80 degrees inside, the air coming out of the vent should be 45-55 degrees.The temperature coming directly out of the vent is different than the ambient temperature of the house. The air coming directly from the vent should be 45-55, however this will not be the temperature in your home.If using a thermometer stuck in the vent, and the blower fan on a medium speed, in the full cold position with AC on vent, temperatures should be between 40-50 degrees F. In the full heat position vent temps should be at least 140 degrees F.
from the air in the vent to the air in the room
No, get the floats re-adjusted in the carb.
One cooling fan, one intake vent and one exhaust vent.....
vent door will be open to what ever setting u set it on regardless of what temperature setting you are using
No it should not. You in all probability have a defect float in the carburator. If you overfill the gas tank it can cause gas to come out of the vent hose.
you should bring in the lawn mower and then take care of the radishes
It depends on the temperature entering the unit. Generally around 14 degrees less than the room temperature.
The obvious answer is - take it to a VET !