justdee
Well-known member
I just went out and tested the heat circulation again.
I took a piece of toilet paper and cut the ends into slices so they would 'flutter freely'. With the heat on, I put the paper over each of the vents.
The one next to the bed came in 3rd with movement.
The bathroom was in 2nd place.
The vent underneath the coffee bar was the clear winner at #1 with a lot of movement and the noise from the air being forced out.
And lastly was the twin vents at the end of the island. Barely any movement, but once I sealed off one vent, the airflow increased out the other side and was noticeably improved with the toilet paper showing some movement.
I bet that this is as good as it is designed. Those island vents are the furthest from the furnace so it makes sense that they have the least amount of airflow.
I took a piece of toilet paper and cut the ends into slices so they would 'flutter freely'. With the heat on, I put the paper over each of the vents.
The one next to the bed came in 3rd with movement.
The bathroom was in 2nd place.
The vent underneath the coffee bar was the clear winner at #1 with a lot of movement and the noise from the air being forced out.
And lastly was the twin vents at the end of the island. Barely any movement, but once I sealed off one vent, the airflow increased out the other side and was noticeably improved with the toilet paper showing some movement.
I bet that this is as good as it is designed. Those island vents are the furthest from the furnace so it makes sense that they have the least amount of airflow.