I did that about 10 years ago, it is very good for keeping temperature stable. Low AC costs comparatively to what I have now. I used a split heatpump for ac but instead of a standard air handler i used 2 low flow floral evaporators, it was a really good set up. I used a condensate pump to pump out condensate and dehue water and a sump to pump out runoff. You're gonna love itI've got a 20ft unit which will be heavily braced on the inside with 4inch channel.
Entrance will be through a hatch in the ceiling.
Venting, plumbing, the works really.
I think by being in ground I'm going to really have great success at keeping temps and humidity in line. Unit will soon be ready. Completely waterproofed and I will have a concrete pad above it directing water away.
What are your thought?
I figure im going to end up with more room than I know what to do with. Going to be a lot of fun but also a lot to take care of.I did that about 10 years ago, it is very good for keeping temperature stable. Low AC costs comparatively to what I have now. I used a split heatpump for ac but instead of a standard air handler i used 2 low flow floral evaporators, it was a really good set up. I used a condensate pump to pump out condensate and dehue water and a sump to pump out runoff. You're gonna love it
I will be running it laterally underground into my crawlspace hahaYou gonna build flower boxes or something to hide the intake and exhaust?
People on here must have deep pockets hahaI know of a website where the guy will come and build you a secret door and stairs to the 'bunker'. He does good work.
World's Finest Hidden Passageways | Creative Home Engineering
The famous builder of secret passageways around the globe, including: bookcase doors, secret vault doors, and secret entrances of all types.hiddenpassageway.com
Nah, you learn to adapt and use what's at hand.People on here must have deep pockets haha
Some do, others not soo much. Seen alot of cool things and alot of fancy setups but all the money in the world can't make up for abilityPeople on here must have deep pockets haha
haha not much knowledge dropped yet but I plan on documenting my progression once I have the thing in the ground.Don’t mind me.. just here soaking in construction and engineering knowledge
I got my cloudline T12 on the way!There's no way in hell 1-6" fan will move enough air for a 20' container..
I have 2-6" cloudlines in series for 800cfm and they have trouble maintaining 83 degrees in a 4x8 tent in a 70 degree basement.. I have 4 LED lights and a 1000 sqft dehumidifier that imparts heat into the tent but it's the only way to achieve lower humidity..
Filters are a huge restriction. 1 little 6" inlet filter is a joke.. I have 1-6" plus 4-8" carbon filters and the tent will go into vacuum when the fans come on..
A hobby setup is for tents. I would do a house setup with a real furnace blower that moves real air that's controlled with a regular living room thermostat and a furnace type filter you could get at lowes.. Grow room controllers can power a real blower type fan too and can be programmed to activate with your humidity settings.
Go all the way man, it's only money!
I'm not sure what to do otherwise. They may make a corrugated pipe with smooth internal walls. But pvc is for sure a no go unless I drop some serious coin for special order.Could you somehow test it out above ground in the same configuration as you plan to build underground? It may have way more resistance than smooth pipe will have? Just throwing ideas out there for you not trying to be critical I want to see you succeed buddy big time!!!
It cost me another $50 but I found an option with smooth interior. It's on the way.Could you somehow test it out above ground in the same configuration as you plan to build underground? It may have way more resistance than smooth pipe will have? Just throwing ideas out there for you not trying to be critical I want to see you succeed buddy big time!!!
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