Should I Close Vents in Rooms I Don't Use?
Closing vents may seem like an easy way to send more conditioned air to other rooms, but HVAC systems are designed around airflow. Closing a large number of vents can change...
By Everyday Home Advice Editorial Team

Closing vents may seem like an easy way to send more conditioned air to other rooms, but HVAC systems are designed around airflow. Closing a large number of vents can change how the system operates.
One room isn't the whole system
The duct system connects multiple spaces. Restricting one part can affect pressure elsewhere.
Start with the actual problem
If one room is uncomfortable, investigate supply airflow, return airflow, sun exposure, insulation, duct conditions, and thermostat location rather than automatically closing vents throughout the house.
Furniture matters
Make sure vents and returns aren't accidentally blocked.
Persistent room-to-room problems
If one room has always been difficult to heat or cool, the issue may involve system design or the room itself.