Saturday, January 16, 2010

Exterior Solar Shades Seal Brick To Keep Out Heat?

Seal Brick to keep out heat? - exterior solar shades

A very warm room. Surrounded by 3 brick walls in the west. I had to work conditioning Wind added bonus, the channel has ceiling fans, solar film on windows. I live in Houston for swamp cooler is not working, HOA will not allow the air conditioner window. The room is getting warmer 8 to 11 degrees. My final opinion is that it must be brick. Any suggestions on this?

3 comments:

oil field trash said...

There's really nothing to do with the bricks in order to help your problem. Your existing AC is probably lower.

Our neighbors have a similar problem. Adding a new AC that is outside of the compressor on the floor and a wall of the evaporator and fan in the room. It is to be very compact and satisfy the requirements of the association of homeowners to.

I do not know the name of the unit, but I'm sure if he has spoken with several contractors in Houston would be in order, you can install as a unit. If you are interested, you can not find information, please send me a message and I'll get the information from our neighbors.

oil field trash said...

There's really nothing to do with the bricks in order to help your problem. Your existing AC is probably lower.

Our neighbors have a similar problem. Adding a new AC that is outside of the compressor on the floor and a wall of the evaporator and fan in the room. It is to be very compact and satisfy the requirements of the association of homeowners to.

I do not know the name of the unit, but I'm sure if he has spoken with several contractors in Houston would be in order, you can install as a unit. If you are interested, you can not find information, please send me a message and I'll get the information from our neighbors.

Tedruski said...

The brick absorbs heat and brick a day lose some of this heat at night, but not much of it after a while you have stored the heat, if not cool too.

You can try the training of some ivy walls of brick or large shady trees.
And add some protection in the roof or the attic fan ventilation.

Post a Comment