Quote Originally Posted by juggaloscrub
First thanks to everyone for the replies. Ok I think I am going to attempt an intake. how i have it set now is the carbon filter is on one side of the room, from that comes out ducting then i have a Y splitter for the ducting that goes from one 8" and splits into two 6" for the light hoods. then goes across and the two sets of two lights are connected and the ducting continues to another Y connector that converts my two 6" runs into a single 8" again then that connects to my exhaust fan. I did throw that term sealed room out there loosly because my room has no intake vents an i put in hella work makin sure every inch was sealed up. I will see whats up on some pics when the lights come back on tonight. need to do some adjustments anyways. got that co2 burner runnin last night and that dude puts on a serious show with some serious heat. i'm considering an a/c if the heat doesn't go down. but i think the fan is good, it moves a whole lot of air for sure with no signs of struggle or anything. you can see there is some sort of pressure in the room though because my white reflective pvc plastic stuff is ballooning out. updates to come. Thanks again for the help.
When you have an intake, you have to have an exhaust, and then you don't have a sealed room. Your ambient temp outside your room is probably higher than say, 'normal'. Assuming your room is properly sealed in order to be running CO2, you need to bring the air inside your room, and that will require air conditioning, and you should be able to set the A/C to come on at 85F. 4 600W lights produce 3000 BTUs of heat. I know the lights are vented, but if the air being passed thru starts at being too warm, it will have less effect to keep your room cooler. You will require a 2-3 ton A/C. There's 12,000 BTUs in a ton, so a minimum of 2 large window bangers, as we call them.
I've worked in the HVAC industry for about 10 yrs.

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