With A Zoning System, Family Members Can Agree To Disagree
Zoned heating and cooling systems use motorized dampers and thermostats in each defined zone. This system eliminates the hot and cold regions that are common with single thermostat systems because the thermostats work independently of each other. Zoning systems can also cut your energy costs.
It’s not possible to keep your entire home at a consistent temperature with a single thermostat. The lone thermostat can only control the temperatures near the wall where it’s located. That’s fine for other parts of the house with similar conditions and temperature requirements, but homes always have rooms and zones with different requirements and conditions. This is partly because warm air rises, making upstairs areas easier to heat. However, other conditions, such as windows and distance from the cooling and heating appliances also influence temperatures in different rooms and zones. If this weren’t bad enough, a single thermostat can’t take into account different family members’ temperature preferences.
How A Zoning System Can Meet Your Heating Needs, Whether You Want The Same Temperature Or Several
Every house has different heating needs but most homeowners expect the same thing: a consistent temperature throughout their house that matches where they've set their thermostat. However, most traditional forced-air systems have a difficult time achieving even this fairly modest…
Replacing Your HVAC System? A Zoning System Makes Sense, and Here's Why
Are you having trouble controlling the thermostat, staying comfortable and keeping costs down? Is your bathroom always too cold or the upstairs bedroom too hot? Do you use space heaters in winter or window units in summer to keep everyone…