I need to research some things (from the ground)1What are the machines called that spin fiber into spools of yarn?2What would be a term for a machine for a sort of knitted hat/tobaggon/gloves/socks type of item?I'd like to know the proper classes of machines for those purposes so I can look up prices to determine whether or not I can bear the price of getting a used machine or two and the intense time investment on learning the basic skill.
Try switching the fan switch on the wall thermostat from auto to the on positionThis will recycle any cool air that is left downatairs back upstairsAlso pulling any heat from upstairs and cooling it if neededLeave your tempeture at your desired settingYour thermostat should be located near what they call a cold air return, usually where youre filter goes.
Do you have other 2nd floor room? Is it about the same temperature? My first thought is that it could be you only have 1 air conditioning unit for the entire townhouse and the thermostat is on the first floorSince heat rises, your second floor will always be warmer and your thermostat doesn't know it and will not kick the air to cool the upper room since it only measures the first floorAt least, that is my theory as to whyHow would I fix it? If you can afford a second unit, go ahead and get a small second unit (I am assuming you only have that room since you didn't mention others)The beauty is you only need to use this unit when you use the upper room, since it is separate from the top unitI see that you already have a ceiling fan to cool itI say, have a window air unit or window fan unit alsoA window fan that my neighbor use cost only $30, does not use that much electricity and can actually be set to temperature control.
1 - spinning wheel 2 - knitting machine.
Install a vent on the roofFoil over the windows on the hot side of the houseInstall blackout curtainsInstall a ceiling fans on the second floor.
If its only one room you might have a problem.If you can access the duct work,make sure the runout for that room hasnt been stepped on or crushed somehow,very common in attics.If that ok then your issue is not enough CFM feeding the room or not having enough return air being drawn from the room.Check the gap between the bottom of the door and the carpet,you might be able to increase the air tranfer of the room by increasing the air gap under the door Hope this helps
