All dragons are different. Some are heat lovers and others are not as much. From what you are saying I'd lower your temps.
You have all adults and sub adults. 110 is really too hot for them. I'd get your basking temp. to about 103 - 105.
I have very large enclosures now. The basking area is 12" x 40" of natural slate tile. The temp. probes for my thermostats are kindof in the middle and set at 91. But at the back of the basking area the ambient is 87 and at the front the ambient is 85. My dragons spend a lot of time at the front near the glass. Maybe for the view, but also maybe for the 85 ambient rather than the 91 ambient father back.
I posted a pic. of one of my cages. The thermostat probe is taped to the wall on the right and as I said is set for 91. The temp. guage on the right (back wall) normally reads 87 and the one on the left (near the glass) normally reads 85. The other wire you see taped to the wall is an ESU digital temp. guage with a separate probe that if imbedded in the center of the basking light and displays the basking temp. on the outside of the cage. All 6 of my new enclosures are the same.
I use a lot of observation when initially setting up an enclosure.
If a dragon spends a lot of time away from the warm end then it's probably too hot. If the dragon never moves from the warm end then it's probably too cool. In your case maybe the cool end is too warm too and it's taking them a long time to cool down.
I like this question. Too many people just take temps. as gospel. In the wild dragons can move all over to find the most comfortable temp. for them. In captivity too many people just pick a temp. for their dragon and figure it will be fine.
I'm sure everybody knows someone that sweats profusely when it's 75 and someone else who is freezing at that same temp.
