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nice job i will study this

Went to help someone and got the outside unit from the contact switch to work condensor, then cked the thermostat, know from you that should be first now i know. no power at red to y in attic opened the cover and did not know how to trouble shoot but did ck the drain switch....no water so know it must have been the thermostat or the fuse? but had to turn over to a pro.....now with your help, I'm getting a getter idea.....your thoughts?

I teach HVAC in a high school in the Boston area. Stumbled upon your videos and the students really enjoy them. Some of the videos we find are too vulgar or too boring. We have not seen you on the videos so everyone tries to describe what you look like. The common theme is that no matter what you look like they all say you are an HVAC BOSS!!! and this is from your Boston area rivals!

Does this mean that if I have a dedicated wire for RC and dedicated wire for RH that I would always remove the jumper?

Excellent video saved my ex gf $900 service call by reinforcing a reassuring my logic. Thanks!

👍👍👍

Good setup unless the float switch fails. Think I'll stick with the float switch on the main drain, and the pan drain open with its own pipe to the outside. Belt and suspenders.

Thanks for sharing....Nice!

Im going to show all my crew members this. This is how it is done! 👍🏽

That's brilliant about having the secondary drain on the pan with the ball valve and float switch. Definitely saves techs a lot of time and seems like a safe, smart thing to do.

That is a great example of how a drain install should be done. Too bad most HVAC contractors do not want to take the time to do it right.

man, if only this was done as standard.

Very professional setup.

your videos are on another level. Thank You!

You have no idea how much your videos help me, thank you brother for taking the time to teach

Man as someone who is getting into HVAC but haven't started school and just kinda wanna learn thing beforehand alot of this is just word jargon to me. Staring at the screen like what am i hearing lol but im looking forward to learning and appreciate the work. Its insane you went through all that by memory

Thank you so much for this detailed info i understand my system so much better

I learned an amazing amount of information with respect to the heat pump operation and circuitry in just 15 minutes. Your explanations are perfect. Thanks so much. A little bit of information can sometimes be dangerous. I have a greater amount of confidence now when I am troubleshooting my home system. Many thanks Mike for a wealth of valuable information.

Really good tips but I would suggest that when you remove the disconnect, place it on top of the disconnect box or somewhere you can easily see it. That's a positive guarantee that 240 has been disconnected. Putting it back into the box upside down does disconnect the 240, but maybe you forgot to actually take it out, or you put it back in right-side up, or you just took it in and out several times when checking the system and you can't remember is it in on or in off. Leaving it outside the box in plain sight leaves no room for speculation.

Jersey Mike, when you're done fixin the ac, fix me up a nice #13 Italian would ya? Heavy on the prosciuttini and cappacuolo, capiche? Sorry...couldn't help myself..:)

Excellent explanation. Great job. Thank you

Keep up the great work , very helpful videos

How do you a split up flow???

u do a good job show us stuff

Ive really been enjoying your heat pump videos, as an apprentice this has been very helpful. Thank you!

Sad part is i never worked for a company that allowed the time to do a thorough maintenance. Which leads me to my question what would be a reasonable price to pay for something like this?

Excellent and thorough! I have an 'N' evap coil at bottom of downflow stack with "dirty" side *directly* under heat exchanger (only ~1" gap), and "clean" side duct exiting down into difficult access in crawlspace. Aside from disconnecting line set and pulling the darn thing out, how do you cope with that as part of cleaning maintenance? Thanks!

best !!!

One awesome explanation on "HVAC theory and operation" for us "newbies or DIYers" like nothing I've ever seen before on RUclips......many thanks to "Jersey Mike's channel" here in providing real world experience and knowledge to this trade here.....much appreciated!!!!!!

My guy Mike !! Excellent video, very thourough and detailed. Your content is extremely good, keep doing your thing. Hands down one of the best hvac channels on here by far 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼✌🏼✌🏼

Great videos brother!!

Very good video!!! You go further than me lol. One question why don’t you check capacitor under load?

Jersey Mike, thanks for the great turorial. Is there a way to determine whether my system is overcharged with refrigerant, without using a gauge set? Are there some signs to look for? Thank you.

Great job . Very helpful

You know I’m in the oil business over 37 years. And this by far is THE BEST refresher for someone that rarely works on gas. Thank you Mike.

AM I BEING DIFFICULT ASK MY MAINTENANCE GUY FOR A CONCISE REPORT OF HIS FINDINGS / MEASUREMENTS? This is a beautiful, informed, and clear video. Thank you for sharing. I've long, clear understanding of all the procedures you described, except for using the gages. We have been highly satisfied with our installation and annual maintenance, but it's been more than 20 years. Understanding the usable life could be running out, we want to know the paid maintenance is optimal.

Mike, great video. Do you have or know of a simple one page checklist that has all these checks and their typical readings?

Thanks for the info I was lost on the field 🙏

dont set multimeter to micro camps thats for small currents under an amp. if your looking for amps 1 or more set it to the proper setting range or risk frying. some meters have a plug saying 10 amps thats where you stick your negative lead into

Like the world needs another RUclips Technician. Rather than make these stupid videos start a non profit that gets poor people heating and cooling. Make our industry better not worse.

Excellent video. Thanks for such a detailed process. Wish more people were so thorough. Also thanks for correction on amps vs ohms. Was driving me crazy, lol. Thanks!

Excellent video. Thanks for such a detailed process. Wish more people were so thorough. Also thanks for correction on amps vs ohms. Was driving me crazy, lol. Thanks!

Hey bro, great video. If you are going to use other channels footage, please check with them first. Good way to get a copyright strike. Thanks man

Shiny fins👍🏽 Hands down the best videos for HVAC you will find. Keep them coming maestro!

Just drain the capacitor with a multimeter (measuring AC voltage) - quick, easy, and safe… Just my two cents, but I am also one of the few that wears CAT 2 rated PPE and EH rated boots stepping out of the house for any work no matter how trivial; and probably the only one with a CAT 4 Arc Flash suit in their truck as well…

Thank you for sharing your knowledge.