Ductwork with holes interferes with indoor air quality

I was the first one to notice the poor air quality in our house.

My husband is relatively clueless most of the time, as he gets up in the morning to have the same toast, eggs and grapefruit juice that he has eaten for the last 34 years of our marriage.

I mentioned the indoor air problems, but our hubby thought it was just an unusually humid morning. The residing room temperature was 78 degrees, even though the AC thermostat was set to 74 degrees. I knew there was a complication and now our husband was going to need to listen to me. After presenting our evidence, our husband agreed it was time to call the AC repair service. We were disappointed. Our AC device was only more than five years old and had never had any problems in the past, but the people I was with and I had a full service tune up plus evaluation performed over the weekend. My husband and I found out that the ductwork was the issue and not the AC unit. The ductwork above the residing room had a lot of holes plus a lot of air was escaping through those holes instead of entering the room. The AC repair worker made some suggestions to help without a problem. I was relieved that the AC device did not need to be replaced, but the ductwork problems needed to be addressed instantly. The worker spent most of the morning at our apartment repairing all of the problematic areas inside of the ductwork. I hope that the fluctuations will yield good results.

 

Heating industry