Sup, iam Edna Fisher, Promise me you’ll have a good time.
Brrr, it’s cold in here! 73 degrees is way too chilly for my taste. I’m definitely feeling the chill and need to crank up the heat ASAP. It’s no wonder why I’m shivering - this house is like an icebox! Time to break out the sweaters and get cozy. Let’s get this place warmed up pronto!
Why Does My House Feel Cold At 73? [Solved]
Yikes, if your house is cold it could be a sign of trouble! An old air filter or faulty furnace could be the culprit, and if that’s the case, replacing the filter should do the trick. But if it’s something more serious like improper insulation or leaky ductwork, you’ll need to call in an expert to get to the bottom of it.
Check the Thermostat: Make sure the thermostat is set to a temperature that is comfortable for you. If it’s set too low, increase it to a higher setting and wait for the house to warm up.
Check Air Vents: Ensure all air vents are open and unobstructed so that air can flow freely throughout your home.
Inspect Insulation: Look around windows, doors, and other areas of your home where insulation may be lacking or inadequate. Consider adding additional insulation if needed to help keep heat in your home during cold weather months.
Seal Gaps & Cracks: Use caulk or weatherstripping around windows and doors to prevent drafts from entering your home and causing it to feel colder than it should be inside.
Change Furnace Filter: A dirty furnace filter can reduce airflow throughout your home, making it feel colder than normal even when the thermostat is set correctly. Replace any old filters with new ones as needed for optimal performance of your heating system
Schedule Maintenance: Have an HVAC technician inspect and service your heating system annually so that any potential issues can be addressed before they become major problems down the road
It’s chilly in here - 73 degrees? Brrr! I’m freezing! Let’s crank up the heat and get this place toasty.
