*Great with keeping my 1st floor **Fastly.Cool** . Had a little struggle getting it to sit properly in my small window but once I got it situated it works perfectly.*
Greetings from Mexico. I'd like to know how to start in the HVAC world. I install, repair and give mantainance to air conditioning, but I want to learn More, sadly we are far from USA in this field. Thanks for showing us this videos, they encourage people like me to learn even more about HVAC. Excuse my english.
You need to get a van - looks super annoying having all the stuff in the ute tray like that! Vans are so much better. Not only is it all secure, you get a rain shelter under the open tailgate. Just get a trailer for your dirt bike.
Have you noticed any contamination from refrigerant has messed up your vacuum gauge? I have the older field piece one and it always seems to read differently once it has had refrigerant on its sensor.
So in the winter when we can't charge with subcool/superheat, you just add refrigerant until you hit roughly 80psi and that's fairly accurate? More accurate than measuring the lineset and weighing it in? Just trying to learn something new, thanks for the content.
The chart in the manual gives you the pressures to adjust to in heat mode. But he said the tech will subcool adjust in the spring when cooling can be properly used under higher ambients.
@@rj.parker Right, we do that as well at our company. We have 2 tune ups included with new systems we sell I believe. I get that for a heat pump you could check pressure, but for a regular AC during winter was kinda my question. Currently I estimate line set and weigh it in before opening valves. Then in spring they can fine tune it.
Quick question, in Tenn does code not require "snow legs" or pump ups on Heat pumps? It is a requirement here, and we are close geographically. Thanks for posting.
@@drodriguez394 Really????? Our stuff is inspected on 90 percent of changeouts as well, as is all the contractors in my area, must be nice to be where you are at where not inspected, which I am alright with, as I do my job correctly, I was simply asking a question.
@@dillonlexington I live in Philadelphia. Obviously the inspector comes by if you draw a permit…. But who knows you’re doing the change out if you don’t draw a permit. You don’t need a permit to buy equipment
never seen anything like this someone who fills a system under pressure haha you have to know the (KG) (or what you use in your country) of the refrigerant not the pressure of the system. and if you put that insulation so tight on the floor with no rubber underneath it will rot in a year. and the liquid ? does it have any insulation?
It’s the common suction, can’t measure suction pressure in heat mode on the SSV like with an A/C or refrigeration system, that is all hot gas going inside to the indoor coil that is acting like the condenser. The common suction port goes back to the middle tube of the reversing valve and will always give you true suction pressure, in heating or cooling.
Hey Zack what kinda boots do you wear I bout some well known brand of boots 4 months ago when I started and they’ve started tearing, but I see yours look tough
Been at it for 48 years- 31 years with my own company. This was a great install and done properly. I would hire you to install for me on the spot! Keep up the great work!!
Not flushing it, WILL contaminate the 410a. They don't play well with each other. It may not show immediately, but over time and depending if you used the existing coil or not, will start to cause havoc and break down the equipment. The reason that I mentioned the coil, is that the oils from the old r-22 will stay in it, low areas. New coil: the line opened at both ends will eventually drain a majority of it out, but there will be residual amounts left on the lineset walls.
nice job. i totally diassagree with wrapping the lineset around the original way was equal opposite with badges on each corner but thats a personal preference.
The way he did it allowed both units look identical. Which is more pleasing to the eye. The only criticism i would have is if the unit was extremely close to the wall but from the video the outdoor unit is more than service-ability.
@@not.enoughto.go.around6176 yeah definitely didnt look like 18". but as for the install thats why i said personal preference. most of my customers in my area would usually prefer it my way because it just looks symmetrical. that and in socal especially homeowners was to see as little line set as possible.
The reason for the W to W-Out from the defrost board is it allows the defrost board to disable electric heat when the ambient is high, usually configured as the balance point at 35f or 40f. Manually initiated Emergency heat is a W call without a Y call which the defrost board defines as a W-Out regardless of ambient. Some York defrost boards will also stage electric heat if available and will allow a PipeFreeze protection timer after 4 hours of heat pump failure when ambient is below 40f.
I don’t like that about York, if the outdoor board fails they have no back up heat, can’t get the customer to put in emergency heat, you have to go and re-wire it
I don’t know but he knows how to manage it, make a nice looking install and also have the time to make a video out of it. Really nice!! I’ll love to work with him. I’m a self-employee doing Hvac for 3 years now by myself and I always take this channel as a reference for my future jobs.
brother im 21 and have been doing hvac a little over a year now, started as a helper in residential and just never left haha. but your videos help so much! thank you for taking the time out of your day to make these. stay cool!
I wish more HVAC companies were like yours. So tired of all the sleezy salesmen and techs robbing people of money. This gives me hope for the trade still. Keep it up
You could have had it turned towards the center and nobody would have been the wiser. Would have saved a lot of time and copper. 10 minutes for a pressure test is basically nothing. I do minimum 30, and usually an hour. Then I'm not questioning it. God it keeps coming. Don't throttle your refrigerant from the bottle. Didn't weigh in. I mean that's fine but these units coming precharged for 15' of lineset. What temp are you using to put it in? The inside and outside would be different temps.
Hey not trying to nit pick, but more of a question - When you cut the suction line coming out of the house you did not debur it before attaching your new chunk of pipe. does this really matter?
Not a big fan of how you turned the unit the other way and had extra time and material just to make it look like the other one. Would of been fine if ya left the other way to easy service and what not but I like your vids and you do great work. Keep it up
This looks good 👍🏾 looks like I am going to step up to Hvac and find a Union to pay for the school currently I do maintenance service for a garden style property we have a lot of these hvac out side I need to be certified
When you help another contractor do a Install? How do you pay each other? I have a buddy me and him both one man operations and help each other out? Didn’t know how y’all bid that into the job or how well you pay each other for the help?
Hello Zack: Can you install an alarm to protect all your tools and equipment in cargo area? I looks like some bad apple can use a knife and cut it wide open!
Can someone tell me why you would break the vacuum before opening up your service valves? Why not just open the service valves up and break the vacuum that way?
Why they set two ac units to close together ill never understand. four feet from any wall. at least four foot apart minimum . the units will blow into one another .and heat one another up .my home unit is set two feet from wall the back door is over eight feet away the wind from our unit is so stong it might blow you over at the back door . its a three ton you can feel it blow its so strong
Really feeling these install videos, Would love more! It helps getting the brain juices flowing to elevate the game with new tips and tricks👌. Have you ever seen or tried "K-Flex 6RSR048068 - Titan Insul-Tube 1/2" Wall x 3/4" ID x 6' Long" exclusively for the outdoor unit? It last much longer in the sun and look very nice on the suction line verses standard K-flex. Check it out sometime (:
Was wondering if you could point me in the right direction. In the planning stages of building a block home on a slab in Florida. Looking for for the best possible (electric powered)set up without unneeded redundancy to do the following. Ductless Cooling / Heating Pool Heating Normal Household Hot Water Is there a way to efficiently do the above without 3 separate systems?
I’ve had 9 service vehicles over 33 years. Only one was a pickup truck. If you’re an installer or contractor, nothing beats a van for efficiency and security.
There is nothing better than having two quality techs coming together to complete a job. A buddy of mine whom I used to work with landed side job to do a furnace and a.c. swap out. It's so nice working with someone who isn't just a helper. There was zero stress involved on both of our ends and the job came out fantastic. I did my thing and he did his ... we both worked as if we were reading each other's mind, if that makes sense then you guys know what I'm talking about. Nice job Zach, I too work out of a pickup and am looking for a tonneau cover but I have a toolbox and can't live without it. I also have a regular cab so no room in the backseat for tools
@@dantemariscal8679 well for starters they suck at warranty and lost most of the info on our registered units and left me holding the bag. And almost every york I’ve installed had multiple major components failure in under 5 years. Mainly coils. I’ve replace coils on some units 3 or 4 times on brand new systems before. The original will leak and then the warranty coils will spring a leak after a few months. And of course York will try everything they can to make it your fault and make you jump though hoops to get paid for your labor if they do warranty them. Now I instal Daikin/Amana and not had many problems. And if you do have an issue our reps send us a new unit replacement for major component failure and pay us for labor no problem.
Now that’s the style of video that made me really like your channel in the beginning. Just clean by the book installation work and best of all none of those garbage RLS press fittings. It doesn’t take much extra time to remove the cores, which should be done before brazing anyway, hook up a bottle of nitrogen and purge while brazing. And when done right, a braze joint is going to last pretty much forever. Those gaskets in those press fittings I’m not so sure. Hell maybe they last just as long but I’m not going to find out. Brazing has been around a whole lot longer and it’s fun. Not to mention, the manufacturer is not sending out no systems with a bunch of press fittings. Actually, I’ve never seen a press fitting on any of the new systems I install and service. That tells me all I need to know. I will NEVER use that crap. Also I’m not paying for or charging my customers for the outrageous prices of the tool or the fittings. Don’t get me wrong I have some high end tools pretty much everything you have and I don’t mind spending money on tools but that’s one tool I’m not gonna buy. The only time I could see it being even remotely necessary is if you have a bunch of brazing to do in a hospital or something like that where you have to get a hot work permit and alert the fire department to do the work. Even still, I’m getting the permits and using my torch.
*Great with keeping my 1st floor **Fastly.Cool** . Had a little struggle getting it to sit properly in my small window but once I got it situated it works perfectly.*
Greetings from Mexico. I'd like to know how to start in the HVAC world. I install, repair and give mantainance to air conditioning, but I want to learn More, sadly we are far from USA in this field. Thanks for showing us this videos, they encourage people like me to learn even more about HVAC. Excuse my english.
Considered HVAC for a split second till I realized how many creepy crawlies you have to deal with. Great vids keep it up
Great work. I own a heating and air business in West Tn. You do really good work. Good to see people like us doing great installs!
After my Procter hopefully ill have my 608 learned it in less then 24 hours watching your videos now . trying to get into the industry.
I love how you have all the proper tools and you pretty much have the best ones too 👍 beautiful install
Just had to give you a big thanks for teaching me a lot during my HVAC college program.
All of your videos are very professionally done. Some of the best on youtube.
Super organized as usual .clean job , strong skill sets always present . 👍
I like how you got your truck set up. You just gave me an idea
I install york everyday gotta love it
very useful, always liking your videos. thank you.
My favorite HVAC RUclipsr. I’m 19 and in my last year of trade school. Love watching your videos on the side. Love the tips and quality work you do!
Love the way you pressure test. If I had a dollar for everytime someone told me all I needed was 200-250 psi on 410a, I'd be rich😂
Try the new kflex insulation its uv proof very nice product 👌 never have to worry about it dry rotting
You need to get a van - looks super annoying having all the stuff in the ute tray like that!
Vans are so much better. Not only is it all secure, you get a rain shelter under the open tailgate.
Just get a trailer for your dirt bike.
You can tell someone tried getting that old unit going. Don't forget to save that new Titan capacitor.
Good job Zack.
Bro, sick vehicle setup, but I could never get away with something like that in Progressive Seattle :( Love the videos! Keep up the great work!
Just got an sman 480,thanks for the tightness tip 👍 did not know about it.
Use the temperature probe for OAT and itll even adjust for changes in temp
@@logicalrat What is OAT ?
@@logicalrat outside air temp ?
@@lyndonlakhansingh yup, outdoor ambient temp
When did you put the valve cores back in? They seem to be laying on the side even after the 410 was going in....
Good clean work,
Good video as always!
Have you noticed any contamination from refrigerant has messed up your vacuum gauge? I have the older field piece one and it always seems to read differently once it has had refrigerant on its sensor.
I have a newer bluvac and it seems after 2 jobs it needs cleaned.
Awesome
Kinda crazy leaving only a topper between your tools and thieves
Does the X/L in the wiring diagram represent aux heat?
Nice job
HEAT PUMP CONDENSOR 3" PRE - CAST PAD FOR DEFROST CYCLE?
Wher did you get your service wrench from?
So in the winter when we can't charge with subcool/superheat, you just add refrigerant until you hit roughly 80psi and that's fairly accurate? More accurate than measuring the lineset and weighing it in? Just trying to learn something new, thanks for the content.
The chart in the manual gives you the pressures to adjust to in heat mode. But he said the tech will subcool adjust in the spring when cooling can be properly used under higher ambients.
@@rj.parker Right, we do that as well at our company. We have 2 tune ups included with new systems we sell I believe. I get that for a heat pump you could check pressure, but for a regular AC during winter was kinda my question. Currently I estimate line set and weigh it in before opening valves. Then in spring they can fine tune it.
what are those allen keys that you have on your klein mini ratchet?? need em thanks
how come you didnt get a ford transit? better for storage and work truck. where are you gonna put sheet metal at?
How much cost system like that?
We're di he get that service tool?
what's you opinion on the 15 SEER York heat pump? Im having one installed on my new build, and I don't know much about them.
Correct me if I am wrong but isn't York builder grade?
Where can one find that ratcheting service valve
Wrench?
What type of tool was that for cracking open the valves I never seen one like that ?
Quick question, in Tenn does code not require "snow legs" or pump ups on Heat pumps? It is a requirement here, and we are close geographically. Thanks for posting.
We put them too in canada but we get more snow obviously
I doubt a inspector is coming by checking in on the install……. It’s not new construction
@@drodriguez394 Really????? Our stuff is inspected on 90 percent of changeouts as well, as is all the contractors in my area, must be nice to be where you are at where not inspected, which I am alright with, as I do my job correctly, I was simply asking a question.
@@dillonlexington I live in Philadelphia. Inspector comes down if you draw permits. But you don’t need permits to buy equipment…
@@dillonlexington I live in Philadelphia.
Obviously the inspector comes by if you draw a permit…. But who knows you’re doing the change out if you don’t draw a permit. You don’t need a permit to buy equipment
in 2 years using the truck your conback to the van
never seen anything like this someone who fills a system under pressure haha you have to know the (KG) (or what you use in your country) of the refrigerant not the pressure of the system. and if you put that insulation so tight on the floor with no rubber underneath it will rot in a year. and the
liquid ? does it have any insulation?
You got Yorked. Miserable equipment. Nice work!
Alright from Colorado so not many heat pumps here. what’s the 3rd port for on the condenser for?
It’s the common suction, can’t measure suction pressure in heat mode on the SSV like with an A/C or refrigeration system, that is all hot gas going inside to the indoor coil that is acting like the condenser. The common suction port goes back to the middle tube of the reversing valve and will always give you true suction pressure, in heating or cooling.
@@rottiev264 interesting thank you brotha!
Hey Zack what kinda boots do you wear I bout some well known brand of boots 4 months ago when I started and they’ve started tearing, but I see yours look tough
I would bet you bought timberlands . They are not work boots . Get some Carolina’s or Georgia boots
@@noahholt482 lol no I bought the wingshooters but it’s seems that the top wear out as I kneel and drag my foot very easy
Bro - get a van. The truck is nice but the van is so much more convenient.
Second
Are you going to help him in a year or 2 and replace the micro channel condenser coil, utter garbage
Don't understand your thinking on extending the lineset for condenser . and you must live in a crime free area
I’ve been an hvac tech for 27 years now and I always fine your videos pretty spot on. Young techs can learn a lot from you.
I learn new things every time I watch his videos.
please reply me, does heat pump require piston in the line set?
Yeah he’s spot on he does things the ethical and right way
Cool that you prepped the air handler, most guys just hang out all day on condenser island 🏝
lmao, so true
😅😅😅
I work with a guy like that he won't even come inside most of the time
@@FreebornOutdoors looks like he’s stuck on the island bruddah!
Condenser island is where my guys love to be !!Especially those late July early august days .
Been at it for 48 years- 31 years with my own company. This was a great install and done properly. I would hire you to install for me on the spot! Keep up the great work!!
Hi, GREETINGS FROM MÉXICO 🇲🇽 excelent, good Job. Im your fan. What camera 🎥 do you use?????? Because is Wonderful. Thanks
Love the longer "on the job" type videos. What is your thoughts on flushing linesets when switching equipment from R22 to 410a?
^
that was my question too, was the old system R22 and if so, did you flush the lineset, I'm just learning and would assume you would have to
Manual says too…
when its an attic unit, i flush in the attic so im not fighting gravity. flushing from ground doesnt really do much.
Not flushing it, WILL contaminate the 410a. They don't play well with each other. It may not show immediately, but over time and depending if you used the existing coil or not, will start to cause havoc and break down the equipment. The reason that I mentioned the coil, is that the oils from the old r-22 will stay in it, low areas. New coil: the line opened at both ends will eventually drain a majority of it out, but there will be residual amounts left on the lineset walls.
Yorks residential units has got to be the biggest trash I’ve ever worked on. I’m so over changing condenser motors and defrost boards and hp switches
nice job. i totally diassagree with wrapping the lineset around the original way was equal opposite with badges on each corner but thats a personal preference.
The way he did it allowed both units look identical. Which is more pleasing to the eye. The only criticism i would have is if the unit was extremely close to the wall but from the video the outdoor unit is more than service-ability.
@@not.enoughto.go.around6176 yeah definitely didnt look like 18". but as for the install thats why i said personal preference. most of my customers in my area would usually prefer it my way because it just looks symmetrical. that and in socal especially homeowners was to see as little line set as possible.
I agree I always like on 2 system jobs to have the service panels/lineset ports facing eachother
I like to keep the linesets as short as possible.
I love the tip on cleaning the pipe before cutting. Little tips like this go unnoticed by most.
Thanks for that 80psi tip for linseset longer than what condenser accounts for, definitely remember that one
I’ve never seen that done. Is the rule of thumb only for heat pumps or do you use it for straight cool as well?
The reason for the W to W-Out from the defrost board is it allows the defrost board to disable electric heat when the ambient is high, usually configured as the balance point at 35f or 40f. Manually initiated Emergency heat is a W call without a Y call which the defrost board defines as a W-Out regardless of ambient. Some York defrost boards will also stage electric heat if available and will allow a PipeFreeze protection timer after 4 hours of heat pump failure when ambient is below 40f.
I’ve asked 20 people that and they had no idea. Couldn’t figure it out. What does it get wires too inside the unit!
I don’t like that about York, if the outdoor board fails they have no back up heat, can’t get the customer to put in emergency heat, you have to go and re-wire it
@@rottiev264 Yep, had that issue a few times. Reinventing the wheel rarely is a good thing.
I really enjoyed it… I like your videos!! I’m working to be as good as you on my installs.
I know right, I tend to rush at times and it causes me to not have the good look at I would like sometimes.
I don’t know but he knows how to manage it, make a nice looking install and also have the time to make a video out of it. Really nice!! I’ll love to work with him. I’m a self-employee doing Hvac for 3 years now by myself and I always take this channel as a reference for my future jobs.
brother im 21 and have been doing hvac a little over a year now, started as a helper in residential and just never left haha. but your videos help so much! thank you for taking the time out of your day to make these. stay cool!
Same!
Hell yeah brotha 20 here 2 years strong
Go union. Best decision I’ve ever made. Local 533
@@Brandon-ci8bv yupppp absolutely, about to be 3rd period apprentice making more than all the non union techs at my first shop
@@Brandon-ci8bv damn bro I need to look into that
Did you flush the line set? Surprised you didn’t use press fittings and put the low voltage in seal tight. Not a fan of York.
I wish more HVAC companies were like yours. So tired of all the sleezy salesmen and techs robbing people of money. This gives me hope for the trade still. Keep it up
Starting my first HVAC job tomorrow. I know very little about how to install a unit, but this helpful in showing me what goes into it. Thanks
How’s the job going?
Can you do an install trailer set up video ?thank you
FYI. That hole with the thermostat wire in the outdoor unit is a factory hole
That’s what I was thinking, I believe it’s for the temp sensor for the thermostat.
You could have had it turned towards the center and nobody would have been the wiser. Would have saved a lot of time and copper. 10 minutes for a pressure test is basically nothing. I do minimum 30, and usually an hour. Then I'm not questioning it.
God it keeps coming. Don't throttle your refrigerant from the bottle. Didn't weigh in. I mean that's fine but these units coming precharged for 15' of lineset. What temp are you using to put it in? The inside and outside would be different temps.
Hey not trying to nit pick, but more of a question - When you cut the suction line coming out of the house you did not debur it before attaching your new chunk of pipe. does this really matter?
Saw this too, probably because it was hard to deburr without the shavings getting stuck.
@@OnePointLander I pack a small vacuum for this purpose.
Where can I buy that cool pump down tool you have?
Seriously!
Not a big fan of how you turned the unit the other way and had extra time and material just to make it look like the other one. Would of been fine if ya left the other way to easy service and what not but I like your vids and you do great work. Keep it up
I'm in California. I'm wondering if I should get a heat pump instead of traditional ac unit. Doing a complete change over. What do you think.
This looks good 👍🏾 looks like I am going to step up to Hvac and find a Union to pay for the school currently I do maintenance service for a garden style property we have a lot of these hvac out side I need to be certified
What is the average cost to put in an electric heat pump/mini split system these days, new construction?? Just curios, ball park.
When you help another contractor do a Install? How do you pay each other? I have a buddy me and him both one man operations and help each other out? Didn’t know how y’all bid that into the job or how well you pay each other for the help?
What nitrogen regulator is that? Looks nice for flowing nitrogen in when brazing.
What model gauges are those? I see you have the wireless temp clamps I don't like the k- type wired clamps because of how long the cords are
Hello Zack: Can you install an alarm to protect all your tools and equipment in cargo area? I looks like some bad apple can use a knife and cut it wide open!
Caught a mistake brother, didn't ream the existing suction line after cutting. Just trying to help
Did ya flush the old line set? You did have it laying in the dirt plus it was probably all contaminated from before
Can someone tell me why you would break the vacuum before opening up your service valves? Why not just open the service valves up and break the vacuum that way?
Potato tomato
Why they set two ac units to close together ill never understand. four feet from any wall. at least four foot apart minimum . the units will blow into one another .and heat one another up .my home unit is set two feet from wall the back door is over eight feet away the wind from our unit is so stong it might blow you over at the back door . its a three ton you can feel it blow its so strong
just got my epa certification, in 2 days I start working with a company any advice??
Lennox is the only manufacturer you get specs to charge in heat mode. Too bad Lennox sucks
Porque no le colocaste aunque sea bases plásticas al condensador y así no quedaría directo al piso saludos
Really feeling these install videos, Would love more! It helps getting the brain juices flowing to elevate the game with new tips and tricks👌. Have you ever seen or tried "K-Flex 6RSR048068 - Titan Insul-Tube 1/2" Wall x 3/4" ID x 6' Long" exclusively for the outdoor unit? It last much longer in the sun and look very nice on the suction line verses standard K-flex. Check it out sometime (:
I second this!
That a lot of money being secured by something that can be sliced open with a knife
Was wondering if you could point me in the right direction. In the planning stages of building a block home on a slab in Florida. Looking for for the best possible (electric powered)set up without unneeded redundancy to do the following.
Ductless Cooling / Heating
Pool Heating
Normal Household Hot Water
Is there a way to efficiently do the above without 3 separate systems?
Why install york? Gonna have problems down the road!
I’ve had 9 service vehicles over 33 years. Only one was a pickup truck. If you’re an installer or contractor, nothing beats a van for efficiency and security.
Personally not a fan of the van, I like the service bodies, not having to dig around for anything. Just my opinion, not saying you are wrong.
There is nothing better than having two quality techs coming together to complete a job. A buddy of mine whom I used to work with landed side job to do a furnace and a.c. swap out. It's so nice working with someone who isn't just a helper. There was zero stress involved on both of our ends and the job came out fantastic. I did my thing and he did his ... we both worked as if we were reading each other's mind, if that makes sense then you guys know what I'm talking about.
Nice job Zach, I too work out of a pickup and am looking for a tonneau cover but I have a toolbox and can't live without it. I also have a regular cab so no room in the backseat for tools
I love that you’re such a perfectionist. Never see menses like you
I’m sorry York is worst equipment/ company I’ve ever had the displeasure of working with. That’s about the nicest thing I can say about them.
Why?
Never installed a york.. I will say, i like the way their service valves allow you to put your gauges.
@@dantemariscal8679 well for starters they suck at warranty and lost most of the info on our registered units and left me holding the bag. And almost every york I’ve installed had multiple major components failure in under 5 years. Mainly coils. I’ve replace coils on some units 3 or 4 times on brand new systems before. The original will leak and then the warranty coils will spring a leak after a few months. And of course York will try everything they can to make it your fault and make you jump though hoops to get paid for your labor if they do warranty them. Now I instal Daikin/Amana and not had many problems. And if you do have an issue our reps send us a new unit replacement for major component failure and pay us for labor no problem.
Now that’s the style of video that made me really like your channel in the beginning. Just clean by the book installation work and best of all none of those garbage RLS press fittings. It doesn’t take much extra time to remove the cores, which should be done before brazing anyway, hook up a bottle of nitrogen and purge while brazing. And when done right, a braze joint is going to last pretty much forever. Those gaskets in those press fittings I’m not so sure. Hell maybe they last just as long but I’m not going to find out. Brazing has been around a whole lot longer and it’s fun. Not to mention, the manufacturer is not sending out no systems with a bunch of press fittings. Actually, I’ve never seen a press fitting on any of the new systems I install and service. That tells me all I need to know. I will NEVER use that crap. Also I’m not paying for or charging my customers for the outrageous prices of the tool or the fittings. Don’t get me wrong I have some high end tools pretty much everything you have and I don’t mind spending money on tools but that’s one tool I’m not gonna buy. The only time I could see it being even remotely necessary is if you have a bunch of brazing to do in a hospital or something like that where you have to get a hot work permit and alert the fire department to do the work. Even still, I’m getting the permits and using my torch.
I thought you had to put the low side thermo coupler on when doing the tightness test or does it even matter.
Just out of curiosity here, why aren’t there any risers on the unit since it’s a heat pump
Why isn’t necessary install a dryer filter?
Amazing content bro! Keep going, thank you.
Sorry for my bad English.
The filter drier comes pre installed in the outdoor unit
Glad to see you take pride in your work and make it look good. As a home owner with OCD, that is a huge deal.
Please am in Ghana but I want to come and work with you
did you buy that dolly like that or did you made it?
Hi teacher
Where are these air conditioners?