furnace over heating hi return temp
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serious duct leakage!
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ductwork has 2" of insulation inside of duct
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No
Openings, supply getting into the return.
the return cannot be higher theN The room temp.0 -
plus humidifer 7" on duct
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the bypass dumping from supply plenum to return i have closedoff
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raise cfm static also raises
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A7” duct at best will raise 1 maybe 2*F
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thank you
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is the zone damper opening for the zone that is calling?
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The blower shuts down? If it was making limit, the burner circuit should open, but the blower continues to run to cool the HX. What's the heat rise and maximum SAT?
What model furnace? Is there a code?
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With high return temp maybe, the blower is tripping overload? I don't think it should at 80 deg but possible.
Where is the return getting the 80 deg from? What is the space temp while this is happening.
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What's the return temp before & after the bypass ties in? That's a pretty big furnace, if just one zone closes you're going to be bypassing more than a bit of hot air. Is it a two-stage unit? Some zone control panels can stage down the unit, or just disable high heat.
You can also see about adding more minimum air to the zones, so you bypass less, too.
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my return is 83 degrees supply as high as 127-it is a 2 stage furnace with 5 tons of air
should i try 1st stage only on heat
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why is that return so high???
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that is question zones are running 72 degrees area
leaking around bypass possibly
i believe ductwork is undersized 2" of insulation on inside of duct
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that’s not from wrong insulation
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There should be a temperature rise listed on the sticker of the furnace. As long as that's not exceeded, the DAT is fine.
You have to be sucking too much hot (supply) air into the return, that's really the only (sane) way the return temp can get so high. It's just a matter of finding where it's happening. A thermal camera is your friend, but a simple thermometer will work too. Check the air going in to any returns and before & after the bypass
It sounds to me like one or more of the zones are satisfying and closing down, so the bypass has to open to keep the airflow through the furnace up—which from your drawling seems to feed directly back in to the return. Or, if this is ceiling supplies and returns, it's recirculating.
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