The most likely causes would be: defective expansion valve low refrigerant (generally as a result of a leak) contaminant buildup on the inside of the coil
Turning the thermostat to a higher temperature does not make the air coming out of the vents hotter on a central AC with a heat coil. The temperature setting on the thermostat simply tells the system when to stop cooling or heating, but it doesn't affect the actual temperature of the air being produced. The heat coil or furnace is responsible for heating the air, not the thermostat setting.
it is supposed to be 98.6 The Average body temperature is around 98.3
2.5 ton
temp of inbound air across a coil
normal engine temp is 195 degrees
I would look at the coil to see if it was freezing up. You say it's only 10 MO old . I would call the AC Co back for a warranty check.
It is supposed that lawrencium is a solid metal at room temperature.
At 25 degrees centigrade. (Supposed room temp.)
lowering temp and humitity
195 to 210 degrees is just fine...
An ignition coil generally looks like a cylinder with a second cylindrical temp at one end. On top of that same and, there are two primary terminals. Inside of an ignition coil is an iron core surrounded by coils of thin wire.