FloridaDamp · Notes
Humidity notes
Reed Lang on indoor relative humidity (RH), wet drywall, and when a Florida house is still holding water after the rain.
The Master Bedroom Held the Night Setback
The hallway felt fine. The master still felt clammy at dawn. A night setback is a temperature trick, not a dry-air plan.
Read noteRight-Size the AC, Then Wring Humidity
Cool is not dry. If the unit shuts off in under ten minutes, the coil never got to wring the air.
Read notePeak Week Relative Humidity When Season Is Quiet
Quiet season does not mean dry air. Peak week still pushes living-space relative humidity (RH) above 60%. Log it before you trust the thermostat.
Read noteA Relative Humidity (RH) Alert Is Not a Puddle
Phone alerts feel like the future. A relative humidity (RH) spike is air. A leak text is water. Do not treat them as one gadget.
Read noteRelative Humidity After Overnight Rain in Florida
The radar is clear. The drywall is not. Measure indoor relative humidity (RH) against a dry reference room before you buy another pint of capacity.
Read noteDrywall Can Look Dry and Still Be Wet
Paint hides water. After rain on a wall, pin 12 and 24 inches off the floor and compare to a dry closet. Sight is not a meter.
Read noteThe House Smelled Closed in August
The smell at the door is leftover humidity, not a dirty AC by default. Log relative humidity (RH) before you leave. Size for a house that sits empty.
Read noteWhy 68 Degrees Still Felt Clammy
Colder air is not drier air. If the house hits 68°F and still feels wet, you have a moisture problem, not a thermostat problem.
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