commando1
Old Man with a Hat
Tell me again about it ain't that bad cuz it's "dry". 
I cannot imagine any classic car's A/C keeping up with that during the day.This summer has been unbelievably hot here
Ya but the humidity.....I cannot imagine any classic car's A/C keeping up with that during the day.
Even a 2020 would be hard pressed, I would guess.
Nice and cool here in south central Florida. High of 90...
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I cannot imagine any classic car's A/C keeping up with that during the day.
Even a 2020 would be hard pressed, I would guess.
Nice and cool here in south central Florida. High of 90...
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So, Florida is better than Louisiana, then?Helping clean up after one in a lifetime was enough...
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Nope.
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No.
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Remind me why I drove 1300 miles again?
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Um, yeah... Your A/C crapped out when you weren't here, so this, uh, happened...
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Cruise night!
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Sorry, between Charley in 2004, many wasted drives over Christmas, scary-*** Orlando, and a car scene where I would want to drive a monster-truck through it, I've become very OK with the idea of spontaneous combustion as a fair trade-off.
BTW, MI summer has been the best since 1988 this year. Figures.![]()
So, Florida is better than Louisiana, then?
Evaporative coolers are disappearing as far as cooling homes Jer. They are still in widespread use in commercial and industrial places like warehouses and shops though. Two reasons you don't see them on houses anymore are the newer A/C units are much more energy efficient so the cost savings of a swamp cooler aren't as great and people have become softer and more spoiled over the years. We want nice dry cold air conditioned air and not cool damp clammy air.Just a curiosity question Chris. In my travels thru "The Sticker Patch" starting in the late '50s I remember almost every house had a over grown metal box with a garden hose sticking out of it on the roof that waz called a "SWAMP COOLER". Are those thingz still being used around there or iz that antiquated tec? Stay Cool, Jer
lol. You answered my question completely Pal. Kinda what I thought and why I deferred to the expert. Stay Well, AND COOL MY FRIEND, JerEvaporative coolers are disappearing as far as cooling homes Jer. They are still in widespread use in commercial and industrial places like warehouses and shops though. Two reasons you don't see them on houses anymore are the newer A/C units are much more energy efficient so the cost savings of a swamp cooler aren't as great and people have become softer and more spoiled over the years. We want nice dry cold air conditioned air and not cool damp clammy air.