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MP4VT2004

Joined: 09/09/2007 Posts: 16646
Likes: 13850


That would make sense...the crawl space temp. is probably cooler than...


...the supply air temperature inside the ductwork once it gets far enough from the air handler, causing humidity in the supply air to condensate on the inside liner. Flex ductwork insulation doesn't have much of an R-value (it's probably R-6), so this seems plausible.

If that is what's going on, you'll need to figure out why the supply air is humid. Did the company that changed out your ductwork check the condition of the system? Was your refrigerant charge correct? Is the inside coil clean? If all of that checked out, then I'd suspect that your system may be sized too large for your house, which can cause it to "short cycle" - i.e. not run long enough to properly de-humidify the air inside your house. Does your home feel humid/clammy? Does the unit frequently turn on/off?

I may be totally off-base, but I think I'd start by investigating that stuff.

(In response to this post by MrBayAreaHokie)

Posted: 09/12/2019 at 4:11PM



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Current Thread:
 
  
Question for you HVAC experts -- MrBayAreaHokie 09/12/2019 3:48PM
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