@@BlakeBlackstone North Florida doesn't get much of a fall or winter either. I saw more ice in winter living in central Florida than I have in the north of the state.
@@dragonlvr069 I don't know about North Florida but I will say Gainesville actually got some colder weather while I lived there compared to the Tampa area where I'm stuck now.
Texan Tip - Turn off recirculate for the first couple of minutes, when you feel the air is cool, turn it on, that way you're not recirculating and slowly cooling the HOT air, but using lower temp air from outside.
As a Honda saleswoman I'd just quickly like to point out that this vehicle with a replacement key has the remote start option which brings the vehicle to 72° that is definitely the best option. (In my opinion lol) Love you guys and your videos !
For this kind of projects i would recomend getting something like an arduino + a few temperature sensors all around the car. Doesn't take much and the results could be made into a graph over time.
so in conclusion, to have the least heat in your car: when parked: put up the reflector on the windshield as well as cracking your windows slightly when about to hop in: open the 2 front doors and swing one of the doors continuously for a hot minute (pun intended) after hopping in: turn on the AC and roll up all the windows.
I would suggest closing the windows pretty quickly after the car has been rolling for a bit, probably around the time that the temp inside the car is the same as outside if you can help it. I usually roll the windows up after just a minute or less.
It drives me a little crazy that they left the door open while trying to take a post reading. Introduces so many variables that it basically nullifies the results. Why not leave the thermometer in the car viewable from thru the glass?
Exactly... when I saw them doing this I was like the results could be all over the place like if the wind direction picked up a little bit while the door was open could vastly change the results
They specifically said that they did that to match real life instances. People would normally get in the car and leave the door open. It's almost as if you guys didn't even actually watch the video lol
@@drew9453 yeah I know what they said, and I watched what they did. what I'm saying is it's a poor method. it introduces too many variables (e.g. a single breeze will invalidate the entire dataset). when doing testing of this sort, you're not trying to replicate real-life conditions, you're trying to isolate variables to see what works.
@@zollodiecast Many of the western states, California especially, have annual wildfire seasons, and 2020 surprisingly hasn't been the worst year for wildfires.
As someone who grew up in the desert with occasional 120°F ambient temperature, this is cute. I used a shade to prevent my dash from cracking. When entering your car, the key is to evacuate the much hotter air inside the car. I turn on the engine, open the windows, and turn on the A/C & fan on high bringing in air from the outside. Oh, and wear gloves so you don't burn your hands when touching the steering wheel and shifter. Keep cool.
@@Shane_O.5158 Yup, have done that here in the US as well. Great cookies. In Arizona it's very common for people to keep towels or even oven mitts in their cars so they don't burn themselves on the steering wheel. You guys do that too?
@Cal believe it or not, we get that in the UK. We have a very wet climate and so as soon as it gets hot, it gets humid. So, even though getting really hot is rare, even slightly warm can be unpleasant. Having been in a tropical climate and a dry heat climate, I can also say that tropical is a lot worse
gaming with cookie I will say I don’t know true cold. Didn’t make my first snowman till I was 18yo. I’ve live in south ga about 2 hours from Florida my whole life and it’s only snowed maybe 4 or 5 times in my life (I’m almost 30).
i was confused when they said "cracking the windows" i thought that they meant breaking the window slightly i was also confused because i don't live in the USA
Honestly should have had the thermometer just sitting in each video with a camera watching them in real time so your not opening the doors and leaving them open.
Exactly and they should have gotten the right kind of thermometer for measuring air temperature. That one is real not actually designed for air temperature it is more for cooking. I liked the tests just not the method they use for measuring the temperature.
It wouldn't make that much of a difference, MAYBE 1 or 2 degrees. Also it is the proper thermometer, just cuz it looks like it's for cooking doesn't mean it is, lmao.
They should have gotten a thermometer you can leave in things that sends the temperature to a receiver so you don’t mess up the results by opening the doors
The door "pumping" works - not only for cars, also for rooms (if they have other way for air to escape, otherwise it would probably only throw air a bit around), especially small ones, like WC - if you want to vantilate bad smell faster, you can do it - but in this case only one direction should have fast movement, while the other slow to avoid pulling the smell on your side instead of vents or window (I don't remember which direction to push air out the other way). In cars' cases it doesn't matter, since we are fine both ways, we only want to pull out hot air from the car and push colder air from outside in.
Even a spring thermometer with a needle that locks in the peak temperature, as opposed to opening the door and pretending that you're getting the actual temperature
The heat shield helps immensely with the cooling down part, after you get back in. It keeps the dash and other surfaces from being so hot, so the temperature returns back to a tolerable level faster, once you crank the AC 😄. Especially vehicles with a large dashboard.
@@codynicewander8200 we get fires every single year in California, they're not even that bad. We get a little bit of bad air quality and the Ash is annoying getting all over cars but no one is really in danger...
I live in Palm Springs. We have summer temps of 120+ . if you put the reflector on the outside of the windshield you build up less heat inside. Theres no cushion of hot air between the window and the reflector
The best results I have ever gotten in my Honda Ridgeline, is when I crack the windows an inch and the sunroof four inches. I have rain guards on my windows and sunroof so there is no sun coming in when I crack the sunroof just 4 inches. The reasoning behind this is convection: as the car warms up air is drawn through the windows, hot air escapes out the sunroof, creating a continual airflow. Yes, The car is still hot, but significantly cooler than it would’ve been if all the windows were closed. When rain is expected in the forecast, I leave the sunroof closed and get what I can get.
in my state youre legally allowed to break someones window is the temperature is above 70. theyre trying to get it to 65 because in a car it could get up to 90 degrees at 65z
I want to thank you for this detailed test. I teach Pet CPR and First Aid and Heat stroke and Hypothermia is a major discussion and teaching for my students. This is an excellent test video showing people that leaving anything with a heart beat in the vehicle even for 5 min is a major health risk and abusive. Thanks Again! And Yes I am in Arizona, lol. So my door is too hot to keep opening and closing to pull out air, lol.
I try to park in the shade. The reflector is useful in keeping light off the dashboard shelf under the windshield. That shelf radiates a lot of heat into the cabin. When starting out I open the windows fully for one minute because cabin air is always hotter than the ambient air when a car has been sitting in the sun. The a/c is on from the get-go, so that by the time you close your windows, the internal ductwork will be cool.
Sun Visor and Windows down- a winning combo in South Florida! I have my windows down and sun visor. Yeah- I have also opened my doors really quick before I go and then turn my car and drive off and then like 20 seconds later I turn the air on and then I turn the AC on and put the windows up. Works perfect!
I didnt need a video too tell me too rolldown my windows when its hot in the car. I would skip the window part if my vents didnt blow hot air for the first couple minutes.
Not to sound like the smart guy here, but your testing was skewed. You should have had the temp guages in the cars the whole time. Going into the cars afterward and holding the gauges up while the temp increased isn't very accurate. I crack my windows, and use a shade visor (which you didn't do) so I know it makes a huge difference from when I didn't do either of those things. Please redo your experiment, because I do enjoy your show, and so do 12.5 million other people.
Agreed, sensor probes exist for a reason. Myself I leave the windows down an inch and use the reflective visor as well but I do one thing they didn’t test, I leave my sunroof partially open too.
Calli, I give you permission to say, “everyday is a learning curve.” The next time you teach us something. Calli “was it fun?” Me “it depends on who you ask.”
The purpose of cracking your windows is only to prevent pressure buildup which would violently blow out your windows. It's true, I've seen it happen before
so one of those arizona people here... What I usually do (because my current car has a sunroof) is have that tipped open (not slid open but lifted) and then crack the (manual) cover so that MOST of the sunroof is covered, but there is a gap for the hot air at the roof to go straight up out the sunroof crack. That, along with the window reflector, help make sure that I can touch the steering wheel in the summer. :) Cracking the windows is often used in conjunction with the other two techniques, along with the rapid "waving" of the door, like you showed.
Okay but Western USA and Australia, at least habitated parts of Australia in the south, have very very similar climates. And if you want to talk about the hottest parts of each region, Florida gets hotter than any part of Australia. But okay there buddy it's not a competition, but if it were a you'd lose.
@@JaceHebert Mythbusters was known for some erroneous data/conclusions. I still love it but it wasn't very scientific by the strict standards of this comment. In any event the difference is large enough in this test to draw reasonable conclusions. Who would've though that driving with AC windows up was the best lmao, we all know that. But the door trick was neat.
You guys are using the wrong thermometer! you might as well stick that probe thermometer in your butt and measure how hot your body feels. You should have used a ambient thermometer that measures both temp and humidity plus lock peak readings.
Arizona here.... and you got that right. The correct order is (if available) autostart while your inside the building with AC on for a few minutes, THEN run to the car and drive away. Lol
Terrible method to the experiment. They should have just left the thermometers in the vehicles without the people, in plain site. That way you can check the, without opening the door.
You r missing the point of the experiment. Why in the world you wanna hang out in your car no a/c door closed. The idea it's replicate an scenario. Which is enter in your car in a hot day.
Cman Hes not wrong, temps in parked cars comes down to a lot more than they did in this video. The interior size and color, the body color, window tint, window size, insulation levels and quality, interior materials, exterior materials, and many more things go into causing a car to get hot inside
@@kasmith_ I heard window tint doesn't make a difference. Maybe while you sit in it the tint will keep the hot direct sun off. But sitting for an hour. Tint won't keep the heat out
I put ceramic window tint that blocks 99 percent of infrared and UV light and use a windows shade. It's very effective. Even while driving it's like having a transparent window shade in every window including the rear windshield which helps the AC work better.
I came to live in the Caribbean, and the things I learned to keep the interior of my car at a cool temperature are: put tint on the windows, put vent visors, leave an inch below one inch, put the window shade on. front glass, if you have a sunroof, leave it in the one-inch open mode and if you get a dash cover, it is a great option to take care of the dash and so it doesn't fade or broken.
first you need to roll the windows all the way down and evacuate the heat from the cabin before the AC can effectively cool in the summer, otherwise you are just going to be circulating heat.
As a person in Arizona, we do know, except we can't swing the doors because they would be burning us 😁 and sun shield is for decreasing the heat of our wheel and gear shift because it is too hot to touch,
Cracking the windows over night helps a lot here in the Middle East. When I leave the windows fully up over night, it seals in the cooler air and when it is cooler in the morning - my windows are covered in condensation and it doesn't clear very easily. But when the windows are down a wee bit, there is no condensation on any glass.
I'm glad that since they're skewing towards more science oriented project they hired more people with science backgrounds. Having said that, they should've been in this video.
The sun shade in Arizona is the difference in whether you can stand to touch the steering wheel. When the outside ambient temperature is nearly 120ºF, temps inside the car get to 150 and up. You crack your windows AND use the sun shade.
What car cooling methods do you use??
1 week ol;d comment? jees u guys had this video privated a while
Reeeeeeeeeèeeeeeee
i’m not old enough to have a car, so i can’t answer your question...
stock air cooler
Y’all should try to churn butter in a laundry machine?
Of course they post this right as summer ended and it’s now fall
Not for people who live in South Florida. xD
California
@@BlakeBlackstone North Florida doesn't get much of a fall or winter either. I saw more ice in winter living in central Florida than I have in the north of the state.
It being fall now dose not mean the mornings and evening will be cool to cold until around mid-ish October.
@@dragonlvr069 I don't know about North Florida but I will say Gainesville actually got some colder weather while I lived there compared to the Tampa area where I'm stuck now.
I usually just throw in a few gallons of liquid nitrogen.
I was expecting that when they said “ Don’t they know who we are!”
Same it works great
I tried, a couple doesnt work you need around 10 gallons
Aren't you worried about embrittlement?
Yeah that worked great until my car *cracked in half* ....
You know, Nate just casually mentioning that the state is on fire. Everything perfectly fine.
Do we need to give Callie an alibi?
2020 in a nutshell
But I mean, same.
@@cousac well did u see her face when he said the state is on fire
Its probably smoke from Pacific Northwest
Texan Tip - Turn off recirculate for the first couple of minutes, when you feel the air is cool, turn it on, that way you're not recirculating and slowly cooling the HOT air, but using lower temp air from outside.
Don't keep recirculating air on for long with windows up. That's how to die from C02 poisoning.
@@John-Smith02misinformation
@logan7114 not unless you're in an enclosed area like a garage or something
@@d-rockanomaly9243 Very true
@@Roses._thornz how?
As a Honda saleswoman I'd just quickly like to point out that this vehicle with a replacement key has the remote start option which brings the vehicle to 72° that is definitely the best option. (In my opinion lol) Love you guys and your videos !
For this kind of projects i would recomend getting something like an arduino + a few temperature sensors all around the car. Doesn't take much and the results could be made into a graph over time.
Was thinking the same thing. They need an engineer in there. . . somewhere
@@HeathenGeek they have......
@@casdenhouting2415 Who? Nate is not an engineer, he is an art & crafts school graduate. He said it on one of first videos.
@@yaroslavpanych2067 the new guy is a rocket engineer, you know they added 3 hosts right.
@@casdenhouting2415 Hope the new guy brings a scientific mindset. I'm not hopeful after this video.
so in conclusion, to have the least heat in your car:
when parked: put up the reflector on the windshield as well as cracking your windows slightly
when about to hop in: open the 2 front doors and swing one of the doors continuously for a hot minute (pun intended)
after hopping in: turn on the AC and roll up all the windows.
Tha ks
I would suggest closing the windows pretty quickly after the car has been rolling for a bit, probably around the time that the temp inside the car is the same as outside if you can help it. I usually roll the windows up after just a minute or less.
So, aready what i knew and is basic common sense.
Thank u king
What if my AC don’t work?
It drives me a little crazy that they left the door open while trying to take a post reading. Introduces so many variables that it basically nullifies the results. Why not leave the thermometer in the car viewable from thru the glass?
Exactly... when I saw them doing this I was like the results could be all over the place like if the wind direction picked up a little bit while the door was open could vastly change the results
They specifically said that they did that to match real life instances. People would normally get in the car and leave the door open. It's almost as if you guys didn't even actually watch the video lol
@@drew9453 yeah I know what they said, and I watched what they did. what I'm saying is it's a poor method. it introduces too many variables (e.g. a single breeze will invalidate the entire dataset). when doing testing of this sort, you're not trying to replicate real-life conditions, you're trying to isolate variables to see what works.
yeah, the difference between content creators and scientists SMH
And using a meat thermometer 😂
“Our state is currently on fire.”
Nate *casually* says.....
"our state is on fire", nate says *_calmly_*
Californians: First time?
it is 2020 after all.
@@zollodiecast Many of the western states, California especially, have annual wildfire seasons, and 2020 surprisingly hasn't been the worst year for wildfires.
Them: barely sweating in 40°C weather.
Me in Canada: sweating at 25°C, questioning how temperatures can even go above 35°C.
Also them not understanding the metric unit
I live in the uk and for me anything above 20°c is too hot so how they live i do not know 😂
@@anonymoose7481 huge mood, from Washington State, USA.
In south italy, while summer but real full summer we reach to 45°C👀😂one time we had 56...but one time...
Yep me in Britain
Love how Nate casually say's "OUR STATE IS ON FIRE, SHOULDNT INTERFERE IN OUR EXPERIMENT THO" 😂
My friend has the same profile picture and I was like, “ oh my goodness!!”
@@thedrama3525 umm so?
IKR
I mean really though
Exactly 100th like after I refreshed
Oh boy! I can't wait to use some of these techniques tomorrow when the high is 62°F.
Cali: “Are you going to be okay??!”
Nate: “Yea I like heat!”
ARSON!
As someone who grew up in the desert with occasional 120°F ambient temperature, this is cute.
I used a shade to prevent my dash from cracking. When entering your car, the key is to evacuate the much hotter air inside the car. I turn on the engine, open the windows, and turn on the A/C & fan on high bringing in air from the outside.
Oh, and wear gloves so you don't burn your hands when touching the steering wheel and shifter.
Keep cool.
Them: “we live a desert”
Me an Australian: “amateurs”
too right mate. we can cook food in our cars in a bakeing tray if we wanted too.
growing up we all knew the hot seatbelt dance.
@@Shane_O.5158 Yup, have done that here in the US as well. Great cookies. In Arizona it's very common for people to keep towels or even oven mitts in their cars so they don't burn themselves on the steering wheel. You guys do that too?
@Cal california death valley is the hottest place
other that the largest star's core
TKOR: Talks about cooling your car off on hot days
The rest of the northern hemisphere: Is heading into fall
Luckily I’m in the Southern Hemisphere 😃Temperatures here get up to 110 outside the car very easily
Buffbud96 I’m from Australia, it’s spring
Laughs in living in Australia
Our state's weather is messed up
@@kylahwright7831 i did also say the northern hemisphere
I don’t have a car
Why am I watching this?
Because I enjoy it
Me too
Same
haha same
same
lol
I am nine I don’t have a car either
Arizona Heat...I wish it was hot and “dry” here in South Georgia near Florida. We have hot and “Humid” which is much much worse!
I feel your pain I live in central Florida swamp @$$ is just part of your day
@Cal believe it or not, we get that in the UK. We have a very wet climate and so as soon as it gets hot, it gets humid. So, even though getting really hot is rare, even slightly warm can be unpleasant. Having been in a tropical climate and a dry heat climate, I can also say that tropical is a lot worse
I live in Georgia and it gets **so** hot and humid. The air just feels super thick and you just start sweating.
that sounds like Nebraska with a -10 below winters
gaming with cookie I will say I don’t know true cold. Didn’t make my first snowman till I was 18yo. I’ve live in south ga about 2 hours from Florida my whole life and it’s only snowed maybe 4 or 5 times in my life (I’m almost 30).
8:13 "It's actually kinda going down now" he says with the door open, invalidating the "windows cracked open" test.
thx for proving why u shouldn't leave kids or animals in cars.
Kids are animals
@@Eray2007 ahahaha
Pets are babies
We live in Fargo we wanna know the best way to heat up are car in the snow
with fire.. lots of fire!
Look up a cold Fargo winter you’re not gonna be able to light a fire there
Lol I also live in America!!
@@Gmanandersch needs more fuel then!
I moved up there just last year. Winter was a surprise that was for sure.
0:53 I like how calmly Nate says: Our state is on fire now.
i was confused when they said "cracking the windows"
i thought that they meant breaking the window slightly
i was also confused because i don't live in the USA
Lol,I’m an American and I also got confused when they said “cracking the windows”
I also got confused
Haha if you said “breaking the window” in the US. People would think you mean actually shattering the window. 😂
I respect the editor because he was kind enough to show the reading of temperature in Celsius 👏
Honestly should have had the thermometer just sitting in each video with a camera watching them in real time so your not opening the doors and leaving them open.
Exactly and they should have gotten the right kind of thermometer for measuring air temperature. That one is real not actually designed for air temperature it is more for cooking. I liked the tests just not the method they use for measuring the temperature.
It wouldn't make that much of a difference, MAYBE 1 or 2 degrees. Also it is the proper thermometer, just cuz it looks like it's for cooking doesn't mean it is, lmao.
They should have gotten a thermometer you can leave in things that sends the temperature to a receiver so you don’t mess up the results by opening the doors
Their whole point though was to have the experience of stepping into a car.
TKOR tradition of poor science!
Feels like I just watched an episode of Mythbusters.
Lol
Say less then I'm starting it now
They did this on Mythbusters with a white painted car vs black.
Welcome to learning the way of the Grand Canyon state's southern residents.
Yep, never say it's too hot or it's hot in my house to someone who lives in the valley area. My house is 80°F inside all day everyday WITH AC.
And Florida summer
Skull20002000 my house goes to 90 after turning the ac on fan for 10 minutes
Idk man in Phoenix it gets well over 110
az fam !
I’d be interested to see how window tint would impact these results. Would love to see 45% vs 25% vs 15% vs 5%
Window tint makes a huge difference. Darker the better.
45%?? you in the bat mobile? 😂
@@G33KST4R 45% tint is the lightest of the bunch. Most cars come factory with 15% tint on rear doors/rear window glass
@@G33KST4Rin another country (except. US), using window tint over 50% it's allowed bcz. no rules governing it
That's wild 😮
Take a shot every time someone says, “significantly”.
me, a literal child:
hmm... what _is_ the best way to cool my nonexistent car?
Lol
Y͙̫͎E̪̙͙S̙̟
Hee hee I am a child and I was thinking the same thing.
you have to be 13 years or older to have a youtube account sorry I have to report.
@@NatalieandElise you have to be 13 years or older to have a youtube account.
When the sun blares on the dash, it becomes hot. So hot that ot becomes uncomfortable to grab the wheel. That is the purpose of the reflector
I mean that's one positive result from the reflector but it's not it's primary function
"it's 123, you're not supposed to be in temperatures this hot"
Me, sitting in the Middle East with upper 120's by 10 AM: 👁👄👁
*laughs in 70° summers*
I'm in Texas, almost that bad but not quite and not for as long.
Bobby Hempel lol I’m from Texas so I completely understand bro
100 degrees Fahrenheit: nice and toasty
100 degrees Celsius: I’m exploding!
100 Kelvin: 🧊
Thats how it is in Arizona😳
“Our state is on fire”
*smiling continues*
The door "pumping" works - not only for cars, also for rooms (if they have other way for air to escape, otherwise it would probably only throw air a bit around), especially small ones, like WC - if you want to vantilate bad smell faster, you can do it - but in this case only one direction should have fast movement, while the other slow to avoid pulling the smell on your side instead of vents or window (I don't remember which direction to push air out the other way). In cars' cases it doesn't matter, since we are fine both ways, we only want to pull out hot air from the car and push colder air from outside in.
I usually have the reflective sunshade and my windows AND sun roof tilted open and it honestly helps A LOT more than leaving the windows open.
Thermometers with remote sensors--fix in place, rather than handheld units, would have been so much better. And, a FLIR would have rocked.
Yeah, this was fairly flawed, some thermocouples would have been much better
Even a spring thermometer with a needle that locks in the peak temperature, as opposed to opening the door and pretending that you're getting the actual temperature
I like how they are testing on Hondas, but the car design they use for their computer demonstration at 1:07 is a 1980s BMW 3 series
The heat shield helps immensely with the cooling down part, after you get back in. It keeps the dash and other surfaces from being so hot, so the temperature returns back to a tolerable level faster, once you crank the AC 😄. Especially vehicles with a large dashboard.
"The temperature is slowly going down" (Driver Door open)
"It's 120 degrees in here!"
Welcome to Bullhead, AZ... you get used to it eventually
Yep same here in my country Saudi Arabia 🇸🇦 125°c average
South Texas Houston I’m at 103 in full shade lol and a winshield cover
@@saman-iw9tx No way it's 125''C, that's 257''F, you're well above boiling at that temperature
“Our state is on fire right now”
-me after a week of Zoom
Me in south California:
“How convenient”
I thought you were on fire
Just wait till 2047, part of it will be underwater...
Fires are normal in california
@@codynicewander8200 we get fires every single year in California, they're not even that bad. We get a little bit of bad air quality and the Ash is annoying getting all over cars but no one is really in danger...
Fire extinguisher, that's the temp hack for Cali
I live in Palm Springs. We have summer temps of 120+ . if you put the reflector on the outside of the windshield you build up less heat inside. Theres no cushion of hot air between the window and the reflector
The best results I have ever gotten in my Honda Ridgeline, is when I crack the windows an inch and the sunroof four inches. I have rain guards on my windows and sunroof so there is no sun coming in when I crack the sunroof just 4 inches. The reasoning behind this is convection: as the car warms up air is drawn through the windows, hot air escapes out the sunroof, creating a continual airflow. Yes, The car is still hot, but significantly cooler than it would’ve been if all the windows were closed. When rain is expected in the forecast, I leave the sunroof closed and get what I can get.
Was thinking of sunroofs and found your comment.👍🤩 Thx for sharing.
you hear that people DONT LEAVE YOUR DOG IN A CAR AND JUST CRACK THE WINDOWS!!!
If I can't take who I bring with me in, they don't go, or I don't go. (I have a wife and kids plus a dog)
Jamie Hatchell had a stroke reading that
in my state youre legally allowed to break someones window is the temperature is above 70. theyre trying to get it to 65 because in a car it could get up to 90 degrees at 65z
todd the what state you from
could of used this at the beginning of summer
Winter is coming in europe we wonna know the best way to heat up car in snow
Rev the engine while it's cold. It'll heat up the car faster
Just do the reverse of everything
@@colinvos7304 Also gotta make sure your car actually has enough coolant to circulate through the heater core.
It's coming in the states also
Angela Merkel has plenty of hot air for all of Europe.
I want to thank you for this detailed test. I teach Pet CPR and First Aid and Heat stroke and Hypothermia is a major discussion and teaching for my students. This is an excellent test video showing people that leaving anything with a heart beat in the vehicle even for 5 min is a major health risk and abusive. Thanks Again! And Yes I am in Arizona, lol. So my door is too hot to keep opening and closing to pull out air, lol.
I open the sunroof using the tilt setting to let the hot air vent straight up which should be better than cracking a window to vent sideways.
Tesla owners be like:
I don't have such weaknesses
Does it just not get hot or sunny where Tesla owners live?
@@Kune35 Tesla owners can set their car to auto cool themselves, even when parked and off.
We could have used this a couple of months ago🤦🏽♂️
Stfu fatty
What does that stand for?
Rcmore means shut the f up. The guy is just rude. Dont pay attention to him nor any other haters
Heck nah, we can still use this now (it's super hot here, everything's on fire)
Yea it was 105 here yesterday 😬
“That’s cute!”
Me watching this from Saudi Arabia
Great to see they support you guys with the experiment
I try to park in the shade. The reflector is useful in keeping light off the dashboard shelf under the windshield. That shelf radiates a lot of heat into the cabin. When starting out I open the windows fully for one minute because cabin air is always hotter than the ambient air when a car has been sitting in the sun. The a/c is on from the get-go, so that by the time you close your windows, the internal ductwork will be cool.
Nate" acts like his state is very hot"
Florida people" it cold"
Lol "I'm dying, it's 123, your not supposed to be in temperatures this hot"
Towns next to death valley: hello (waves hi) 😂
Nate: *talks quietly*
*turns up volume
TKOR intro music: DUUUM DA DA DUM
Me, trying to sleep: *has heart attack*
Same lol
Sun Visor and Windows down- a winning combo in South Florida! I have my windows down and sun visor. Yeah- I have also opened my doors really quick before I go and then turn my car and drive off and then like 20 seconds later I turn the air on and then I turn the AC on and put the windows up. Works perfect!
I watched this account like 4 years ago and it’s completely different first it was a completely different guy and now there’s an entire team
I didnt need a video too tell me too rolldown my windows when its hot in the car. I would skip the window part if my vents didnt blow hot air for the first couple minutes.
To..... it's to, not too.
Made possible by honda
TKOR: Shows a bmw illustration.
Not to sound like the smart guy here, but your testing was skewed. You should have had the temp guages in the cars the whole time. Going into the cars afterward and holding the gauges up while the temp increased isn't very accurate. I crack my windows, and use a shade visor (which you didn't do) so I know it makes a huge difference from when I didn't do either of those things. Please redo your experiment, because I do enjoy your show, and so do 12.5 million other people.
Agreed, sensor probes exist for a reason. Myself I leave the windows down an inch and use the reflective visor as well but I do one thing they didn’t test, I leave my sunroof partially open too.
@@DeshraD that sunroof would allow a bunch of hotter air out.
Doors were open during testing....🤦♂️🤦♀️
Too kind, this is so far from scientific. Minimum thermometer should have locked in the high temperature, been in a shaded area
so so glad i saw this!!!! would have never thought using ac would cool the car down like that!!
Grateful today... Living in central Washington... During heat wave.
You guys should try to cast gallium in in Elmer's clear slime
Calli, I give you permission to say, “everyday is a learning curve.” The next time you teach us something.
Calli “was it fun?”
Me “it depends on who you ask.”
The purpose of cracking your windows is only to prevent pressure buildup which would violently blow out your windows.
It's true, I've seen it happen before
I agree, that was the main reason when I lived in Arizona
so one of those arizona people here... What I usually do (because my current car has a sunroof) is have that tipped open (not slid open but lifted) and then crack the (manual) cover so that MOST of the sunroof is covered, but there is a gap for the hot air at the roof to go straight up out the sunroof crack. That, along with the window reflector, help make sure that I can touch the steering wheel in the summer. :) Cracking the windows is often used in conjunction with the other two techniques, along with the rapid "waving" of the door, like you showed.
As someone who drives a car without working AC this was really helpful!
6:23 🙃🙃 “for you, non Americans” 😂
Real 😂
Them: *is at Honda place*
Also them: *uses bmw as render for demonstrating*
"Our state is on fire right now?" Yea that's normal I guess lol.
Thank you very much for making the conversion to human units! I dont have to pause the video every now and then to make the conversions...
The Celsius conversion was very much appreciated. Thank you.
Them: OmG iT's So HoT
Me: *Laughs in Australian*
Okay but Western USA and Australia, at least habitated parts of Australia in the south, have very very similar climates. And if you want to talk about the hottest parts of each region, Florida gets hotter than any part of Australia. But okay there buddy it's not a competition, but if it were a you'd lose.
TKOR: This is how to cool down a hot car
Me in Australia: My car is on fire from the heat
Nate: "Curious, very curious"
Who else got the reference?
Ollivander?
hogwartz??
Yeah Science! That was nice of the dealership to let you use their cars! Great video!
Amazing experiment and hats down for you mentioning the Celsius in writing every time you guys talked about the farenheit . Thank you
Way too many variables and inconsistent methods used to draw any conclusions.
exactly.. definitely no Mythbusters
Lets ask project farm to do the testing. If you have seen him, you know exactly why
@@TheBestGames974 He is great, but he typically just products right?
For starters all cars should have been in same exterior and interior color!
@@JaceHebert Mythbusters was known for some erroneous data/conclusions. I still love it but it wasn't very scientific by the strict standards of this comment. In any event the difference is large enough in this test to draw reasonable conclusions.
Who would've though that driving with AC windows up was the best lmao, we all know that. But the door trick was neat.
You guys are using the wrong thermometer! you might as well stick that probe thermometer in your butt and measure how hot your body feels. You should have used a ambient thermometer that measures both temp and humidity plus lock peak readings.
Well hello there 🌝
Arizona here.... and you got that right. The correct order is (if available) autostart while your inside the building with AC on for a few minutes, THEN run to the car and drive away. Lol
Of all the instruments you own, you chose the rectal thermometer for this? I would think infrared touch-free would have been quicker/more accurate
When they open up the doors to check the temperature wouldn’t that just totally ruined the experiment
So much effort so little science
You don’t open the doors when you enter your car?
Terrible method to the experiment. They should have just left the thermometers in the vehicles without the people, in plain site. That way you can check the, without opening the door.
You r missing the point of the experiment. Why in the world you wanna hang out in your car no a/c door closed. The idea it's replicate an scenario. Which is enter in your car in a hot day.
You open your door to do that. And intelligent beings keeps doors open until cools down.
This test wasnt very scientific honestly
That's correct. Cause Honda are cheap. And they probably don't have roof insulation. So. Never buy a cheap honda😂
how so?
@@nickmccain6598 lmao what do you drive? A chevy😂
Cman Hes not wrong, temps in parked cars comes down to a lot more than they did in this video. The interior size and color, the body color, window tint, window size, insulation levels and quality, interior materials, exterior materials, and many more things go into causing a car to get hot inside
@@kasmith_ I heard window tint doesn't make a difference. Maybe while you sit in it the tint will keep the hot direct sun off. But sitting for an hour. Tint won't keep the heat out
2:21
You mean only in Canada?
I put ceramic window tint that blocks 99 percent of infrared and UV light and use a windows shade. It's very effective. Even while driving it's like having a transparent window shade in every window including the rear windshield which helps the AC work better.
I came to live in the Caribbean, and the things I learned to keep the interior of my car at a cool temperature are: put tint on the windows, put vent visors, leave an inch below one inch, put the window shade on. front glass, if you have a sunroof, leave it in the one-inch open mode and if you get a dash cover, it is a great option to take care of the dash and so it doesn't fade or broken.
Random fact: The oldest person in the world was born with a completely different set of humans inhabiting the planet.
The fastest way to cool down a car is to turn on the AC
Surprising indeed
first you need to roll the windows all the way down and evacuate the heat from the cabin before the AC can effectively cool in the summer, otherwise you are just going to be circulating heat.
As a person in Arizona, we do know, except we can't swing the doors because they would be burning us 😁 and sun shield is for decreasing the heat of our wheel and gear shift because it is too hot to touch,
Cracking the windows over night helps a lot here in the Middle East. When I leave the windows fully up over night, it seals in the cooler air and when it is cooler in the morning - my windows are covered in condensation and it doesn't clear very easily. But when the windows are down a wee bit, there is no condensation on any glass.
That is so funny watching your concerns. 120F is a normal day here in Dubai
That hair flip at 9:18 looking so majestic 💁♀️
I'm glad that since they're skewing towards more science oriented project they hired more people with science backgrounds. Having said that, they should've been in this video.
The sun shade in Arizona is the difference in whether you can stand to touch the steering wheel. When the outside ambient temperature is nearly 120ºF, temps inside the car get to 150 and up. You crack your windows AND use the sun shade.
Really appreciate u guys putting celsius in the video ❤
Nate got shinier each scene. 😂
Great video guys.