3 DIY SOLAR AIR CONDITIONER MACHINES

These 3 diy air conditioning ideas are not just easy but fun too, we will be showing you there methods to achieve this

METHOD 1

The first method is the solar diy air conditioning method, kind craftman was kind enough to share his method, and we are recommending his method in this DIY solar air conditioner video

METHOD 2

Materials: 

You don't need so much, you need only a few items to build a DIY air conditioner and all items are affordable. You may already have some of these items around the house. 

• A cheap Styrofoam ice chest
• Two dryer vents or PVC joints
• A small fan
• Ice to fill the ice chest

 PREPARATION METHOD 

1. Set the vents on top of the ice chest lid, make sure it's facing down, with one vent on each side of the lid. 
2. Space them far enough apart that the fan will be able to fit between them.
3. Trace around the perimeter of the vents, creating two circles on the ice chest lid.
4. Use a serrated knife to cut out the two circles, creating holes for the vents. 
5. Make sure the holes are sized such that the vents will be able to fit snugly inside them.
6. Cut out a hole for the fan, making sure this hole is a bit smaller than the fan itself. 
7. You want the fan to be able to rest on top of the chest but not fall into it.

PUTTING THEM TOGETHER 

1. Fit the vents snugly in their holes.
2. Place the fan on top of its hole, make sure it's facing down so it will blow air into the ice chest.
3. Fill the cooler with ice. 

Then, all that’s left is to turn on your air conditioner by turning on the fan.

Now this is the technology behind this;

The fan will force air into the chest, over the ice and out the vents — which you may wish to angle in a particular direction. As a result, you’ll feel cold air blowing out of the chest. It should be around the same temperature as air from a traditional air conditioner — until the ice melts.

If you keep a few water-filled milk jugs in your freezer, you’ll always have a free supply of ice blocks that will last a long time in the cooler. Now, what if a heat wave knocks out your electricity? Don’t sweat. Instead, get a battery-powered fan, and your air conditioner will work in a blackout as long as you’ve got ice.

METHOD 3

This is a video from another craft man  and more easier than the first solar method