design climate data for mexico cities
design climate data for mexico cities
(OP)
Does anyone have a good source for design cooling climate data for Cabo San Lucas? I can't get that close using ASHRAE Fundamentals and am into a bit of an argument with a local contractor who uses a "rule of thumb" to establish cooling loads.
Thanks
Thanks





RE: design climate data for mexico cities
Do not look down on the local contractor too much, keep in mind that you are not in Kansas any more toto
Maybe figure t out on your own
http://
you can look at a fair bit of weather data
Take the "V" out of HVAC and you are left with a HAC(k) job.
RE: design climate data for mexico cities
RE: design climate data for mexico cities
Don't think I've not suggested the same idea to my client MJ.
RE: design climate data for mexico cities
RE: design climate data for mexico cities
Take the "V" out of HVAC and you are left with a HAC(k) job.
RE: design climate data for mexico cities
RE: design climate data for mexico cities
RE: design climate data for mexico cities
Take the "V" out of HVAC and you are left with a HAC(k) job.
RE: design climate data for mexico cities
RE: design climate data for mexico cities
I've decided I need more tropical clients. I could really use a site visit in Cabo San Lucas right now...
RE: design climate data for mexico cities
Sorry to be anal, but you could not even shed body heat by evaporation under those conditions. All the Indians would have died, no one could live there.
I looked at last year, they can hit 100F or so, I never went and picked a wet bulb to go with it. But that site showed they did hit a dewpoint of about 84F, which I get down here sometimes, so I would make sure I could hold humidity under control when a tropical system went by and it was overcast, no sunshine and an 80 dewpoint. So call it 80F and 80%RH to size the moisture load.
Any system that can handle that as well as a drybulb up around 100 (when it will be a lot less humid) would be fine
Take the "V" out of HVAC and you are left with a HAC(k) job.
RE: design climate data for mexico cities
Take the "V" out of HVAC and you are left with a HAC(k) job.