Great video looks like those older York units were better than the new ones built now I mean 11 years on coil replacement and only cause lack of maintenance not bad. Great job bro.
Great video and vey helpful. Just one question- I was taught to have vacuum gauge as far away from the vacuum pump as possible but you seem to have it very close to the pump. Keep up the good work and will look forward to your next video.
I have a 5 yr old York unit. I have a leak in the condenser coils replacing the coils thankfully still within the warranty period just have to pay labor. I had to replace the compressor last June right at 4 years old. I will not get another York. My next unit will be a Trane.
The flow regulator reads in cubic feet (per minute/hour) That is what the regulator indicates - not PSI. Your particular device has a max flow rate of 75 SCFH
When brazing in the filter dryer there was no nitrogen flow through the filter dryer, and there was no flow for both stub removals. Nitrogen should have been fed to one port at a time and the tubing should have had temporary caps removed before brazing. There's supposed to be a damp cloth on the filter dryer when brazing, but it probably survived. The nitrogen went in the discharge line, (a) backward through the compressor reed valves, which it didn't, to the suction line and then not out the removed Schrader so it would go backward through the evaporator coil, distributor TXV, filter dryer and out the pinched off liquid line which it also didn't (b) out the hot gas discharge tube that was pinched closed which it still didn't, so no N2 flow. OOPS! Putting in the new coil there was nitrogen flowing but its a good thing you put in a filter drier to catch the oxide grains from the first round. There needed to be a little thought about the flow of nitrogen through the tubing as it existed, not how it would flow through a finished system ready to be filled.
You made a mistake. You should always put the vacuum gage on the opposite side when pulling a vacuum, it give you a more accurate measure whether you pulling the required amount of vacuum, or not. You do not not connect your gage at the vacuum pump where you have the lowest vacuum, instead you put the vacuum gage on the High-side, so when you read 500micron, you know you have a deep vacuum all the way through the system. Also, you should go bellow 500, like >300, and make sure it don't pull above 500micron in 10 minutes. And use a dedicated vacuum hose, rather than the one you used for refrigerant charging. God(Jesus Christ) Bless! :)
![Blox Fruits Dragon Rework Update [Full Stream]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/EqDAp8udhm0/mqdefault.jpg)
Another job well done. Just goes to show how important it is to service these unit on time .keep the videos coming
Great video looks like those older York units were better than the new ones built now I mean 11 years on coil replacement and only cause lack of maintenance not bad.
Great job bro.
Good stuff Tad‼️ Precise, Quality job🎯
Thank You Brother
@@TaddyDigest hi when you braze what’s pressure you set on oxy and map gas..
Great job Man I love how you explain so well that that we can get every single detail
Thanks it helps me to gate refreshed old knowledge and build confidence to start my business in HVAC units
I was wondering why you didnt have the tiny mirror after each braze 😅 excellent video brotha
Next time Brother hahaha
Always a good video. Guess having the micron gauge as far away from the pump isn't something you did this time.
I use a leaf blow to clean the leaves out it works great
Great video and vey helpful.
Just one question- I was taught to have vacuum gauge as far away from the vacuum pump as possible but you seem to have it very close to the pump.
Keep up the good work and will look forward to your next video.
That is correct. You want to measure system vacuum, not what vacuum pump can develop. It will be lower close to pump.
Very informative video. 👍great job
Glad it was helpful!
Good job tadd
Thanks for watching
Mr Teedd you forgot to wash the control board too 🤣🤣
lol 😆 😂
Job done correctly.....👍👍
You're the man.
Thank u
Solid install 🤙🏽
Excellent videos like always good info thank you
awesome video thank you
You're welcome brother thank you for watching
Thanks for going through the install step by step. Good work.
No problem 👍
Knowledgeable video
Thank you 😊
Great job !
Heat puddy not needed when brazing filter drier?
23 on the SH seems a bit high correct? thanks for sharing
yes absolutely
Thank you.
You're welcome!
#GIVEAWAY Very detailed and organized, Love it! Thanks Tad
Entered!
you call a professional...😮
nice work.
😅👌good job.
👍
Mr Teedd How these are very different from those in India ?
What tip
I did that with my friend we had problem after we put the Freon the cages was going in Negative whats the issue you think and thanks
More info needed. Did you charge to spec? If so, it sounds like a restriction in the liquid line.
Awesome video do you like analog gauge better than digital gauge
I have a 5 yr old York unit. I have a leak in the condenser coils replacing the coils thankfully still within the warranty period just have to pay labor.
I had to replace the compressor last June right at 4 years old.
I will not get another York. My next unit will be a Trane.
What did labor run you? I'm dealing with the same situation now.
@@tardo6555 depends on your ac mans hourly rate it took them 4 hrs to pull condenser out and install new one
Tech tip I always use the nitrogen to clean the control panel 😀
That's a good idea!
This unit used a piston as a TXV?
yes sir
Hi, I'm looking for this condenser coil 5 ton ,can you help me how do I find its, very appropriate.
You should be able to find one online buddy
is R-22 still legal in US ? R-32 is zero Ozone Depleting alternative
How much did the new coil cost? Link?
I can't remember somewhere around two grand installed
When I rarely use manifold gages I bleed across the manifold also.
4000kpa or 580-600psi i pressure test to.
very nice
I have the LMG-10. My question is, I have a 10 degree difference in subcooling between my regular gauges and the lmg. I don't know why
The flow regulator reads in cubic feet (per minute/hour) That is what the regulator indicates - not PSI. Your particular device has a max flow rate of 75 SCFH
Noticed the high pressure sensor was chopped
When brazing in the filter dryer there was no nitrogen flow through the filter dryer, and there was no flow for both stub removals. Nitrogen should have been fed to one port at a time and the tubing should have had temporary caps removed before brazing. There's supposed to be a damp cloth on the filter dryer when brazing, but it probably survived.
The nitrogen went in the discharge line, (a) backward through the compressor reed valves, which it didn't, to the suction line and then not out the removed Schrader so it would go backward through the evaporator coil, distributor TXV, filter dryer and out the pinched off liquid line which it also didn't (b) out the hot gas discharge tube that was pinched closed which it still didn't, so no N2 flow. OOPS!
Putting in the new coil there was nitrogen flowing but its a good thing you put in a filter drier to catch the oxide grains from the first round.
There needed to be a little thought about the flow of nitrogen through the tubing as it existed, not how it would flow through a finished system ready to be filled.
taddy why filling the system by nitrogen otherwise you can used Air
nitrogen is an inert gas
@@TaddyDigest if i used air to check the leak it is ok
Taddy it's not a good practice having vacuum gauge right next to the pump.
Micro channel leak even with proper maintenance of MCHE approved cleaners
Suction pressure should be 40°
Hope they learned their lesson on making sure that thing gets cleaned out once a year. It’s a freakin expensive mistake
I don’t like when technicians do the installs without using raising blocks
To protect the bottom of the units
Never put your vacuum gauge on on the pump!!
My AC leak again 😅
Its a yerk unit they always leak unfortunately all brands going with micro channel
You made a mistake. You should always put the vacuum gage on the opposite side when pulling a vacuum, it give you a more accurate measure whether you pulling the required amount of vacuum, or not. You do not not connect your gage at the vacuum pump where you have the lowest vacuum, instead you put the vacuum gage on the High-side, so when you read 500micron, you know you have a deep vacuum all the way through the system. Also, you should go bellow 500, like >300, and make sure it don't pull above 500micron in 10 minutes. And use a dedicated vacuum hose, rather than the one you used for refrigerant charging.
God(Jesus Christ) Bless! :)
Thank you, brother, I really appreciate your advice