If you have a Heat pump, you must set the thermostat up for "heat pump". Then you must connect all the wires up according to the manual.
If you do not have a heat pump, the wiring may be crossed or touching somewhere.
Call a local heating and air conditioning company to trace out the problem.
A central heating system may blow cold air for several reasons, such as a malfunctioning thermostat, a lack of fuel (like gas or oil), or issues with the heating elements or ducts. If the system is set to "heat" but still blows cold air, it could indicate a problem with the furnace, such as a dirty filter or a pilot light that has gone out. Additionally, if the ducts are not properly insulated, cold air may enter the system, reducing the overall temperature of the air being distributed. Regular maintenance can help prevent these issues.
The primary open vent in a central heating system serves to ensure that any air trapped in the system can escape, preventing air locks that could disrupt circulation. It also allows for the expansion of water as it heats, helping to maintain proper pressure within the system. By keeping the system filled with water and free of air, the vent contributes to efficient heating and prevents damage from overheating or pressure buildup.
Evaporate the liquid, possibly by heating it.
I'm not sure of your question.In the USA, most hot water heaters and furnaces are independent units. They can be either gas (methane) or electric powered. The hot water heaters are thermostatically controlled, and thus the water temperatures in the gas and electric water heaters would be essentially the same. The speed at heating the water depends on the HW heater design, but both gas and electric HW heaters would be similar in speed.I've heard of combined Hot water heaters and furnaces in use in Russia, with the side effect of only having hot water in the winter.Here in the USA, electric furnaces come in 2 varieties. Heat Pumps function somewhat like an air conditioning unit, and deal with heat differentials. In mild temperatures, they are more efficient than direct electric heating. However, the temperature increase is relatively moderate. It is likely they could only heat water to a "luke-warm" temperature.Using conventional electric heating, the electric heating elements can become extremely hot. Think of your stove with temperatures in excess of 400 degrees F. However, the actual temperature of water would be dependent on the design.I would encourage consulting the manufacturer of the device you are interested in with any device specific questions.
Generally the thermostat setting is too low with the fan speed set at minimum or low, this results in the ac unit operating continuously and not cycling . The room ac unit may be undersized resulting in the ac cooling mode operating continuously so that the compressor does not cycle. Another reason could be that the refrigerant charge is insufficient. Finally, as the ac is visual, therefore icing up will be noticed. A central ac unit is usually out of sight externally to the dwelling or mounted on the roof.
If the air conditioning pump in the 1993 Chevy Z24 blows perfectly, but won't get cold, it is possible that the Freon needs to be recharged in the air conditioning unit. This can usually be done for about $40 by the consumer.
No, there is no blower or duct work. You can't chill the water in the heating system and get cold air out of it.
Air Conditioning works but no air.The fan isn't working. The fan has to come on to move the air. I had same issue few years back....was a $12.00 relay on the side of my hydro heat system
If you're looking for a school, the Directory of Schools offers a list of programs in heating and air conditioning here: http://www.directoryofschools.com/Heating-Ventilation-Air-Conditioning-and-Refrigeration-School.htm . A similar list is available at The Education Portal, plus some information on selecting a school that could be useful for you: http://education-portal.com/heating_and_air_conditioning_school.html.
There are many places where one could find information on how to install electric central heating. There are many places where one could search for advice like WikiHow. One could also contact a home heating professional.
Air conditioning providers can be found everywhere. One of them is called Trane Air Solutions. They offers air conditioning supplies and installation.
A s=tandard work week is 40 hours, but he should expect overtime when winter and summer begins and heating/air conditioning systems get turned on. The hours could shoot up to 60 in a week.
A central heating system may blow cold air for several reasons, such as a malfunctioning thermostat, a lack of fuel (like gas or oil), or issues with the heating elements or ducts. If the system is set to "heat" but still blows cold air, it could indicate a problem with the furnace, such as a dirty filter or a pilot light that has gone out. Additionally, if the ducts are not properly insulated, cold air may enter the system, reducing the overall temperature of the air being distributed. Regular maintenance can help prevent these issues.
The steam could be coolant from a bad heater core.
There could be a draft causing the pilot light to go out.
You can search for a local temperature control company and find their air conditioning programs. You can then set up an appointment and have your air conditioning down within a week.
Its broken Are you a 5 year old or an unfunny comedian?