We appreciate that you like our video unfortunately we are not installing Ameristar air conditioning. I haven’t heard about this make if you can give me more details and what are the prices. And you know these days they have to be proven as reliable even though it might work well. And also to be able to offer five year warranty parts and labour.
Thank you for all this information, but we are in United Kingdom. I just checked online and I didn’t see any one selling. But I believe the main thing that you are satisfied.
Thank you for your question Sincerely is difficult for me to say what brand I prefer. Mostly I am focusing on Mitsubishi but the customers sometimes desire Daikin or Fujitsu. The last one I installed Fujitsu. I was impressed of the boost system which has an automatic control of airflow. It felt better. But I need to ask my customers one by one to let me know how they find it out. But genuinely, I would go for Mitsubishi and Fujitsu. Daikin comes always more expensive. Hope my answer was helpful
Thank you so much for your question. Can you please make more clear question? I don’t understand water channel looks you mean? My apology for that I’m just being sincere. Many thanks looking forward to hearing from you.
@@electrumelectrical channel locs are a brand name for a slip joint plier. It's normally used to grab a pipe to turn. On a machined fitting one uses a crescent or fitted wrench. Nor mars, marks or gouges as the channel locs would leave. If you notice the installer is using a crescent wrench on the opposed fitting. Plumbers often use pipe wrenches to tighten or loosen pipes and connective fittings. Even channel locs, but a machined fitting allows a proper wrench with both unnecessary marks left.
@@electrumelectrical when we were kids working on our bikes, etc we would use whatever we could find to make due. A pair of any kind of pliers would somehow work to tighten up a chain, a seat, adjust the handlebars or remove a wheel. At the expense of gnawing on the nut of course. Dad being a mechanic taught me these kinda things so I learned early from trial and error. Another common mistep was the incorrect screwdriver size. Live and learn lol. Glad to point out...😉👍
Clicked because of that epic drill. Dust collection system is nice!
Yes, this is amazing Tool it’s a bit of investment, but there’s no dust. Also requires good vacuum extraction. And I found Metabo one of the best.
Nice video. Do you guys install Ameristar? I recently had one installed. Very basic settings but efficient and heats/cools the house nicely
We appreciate that you like our video unfortunately we are not installing Ameristar air conditioning. I haven’t heard about this make if you can give me more details and what are the prices. And you know these days they have to be proven as reliable even though it might work well. And also to be able to offer five year warranty parts and labour.
@@electrumelectrical Ameristar, made by Trane. I'm unsure of the price but I have a 18000 btu rated for -35(Canada) and I paid $3700 parts + labour
Thank you for all this information, but we are in United Kingdom. I just checked online and I didn’t see any one selling. But I believe the main thing that you are satisfied.
You've installed a lot of brands on your channel. Which brand do you like working with the most?
Thank you for your question
Sincerely is difficult for me to say what brand I prefer. Mostly I am focusing on Mitsubishi but the customers sometimes desire Daikin or Fujitsu. The last one I installed Fujitsu. I was impressed of the boost system which has an automatic control of airflow. It felt better. But I need to ask my customers one by one to let me know how they find it out. But genuinely, I would go for Mitsubishi and Fujitsu. Daikin comes always more expensive.
Hope my answer was helpful
Why would a professional installer use channel locs on a machine fitting?
Thank you so much for your question. Can you please make more clear question? I don’t understand water channel looks you mean? My apology for that I’m just being sincere. Many thanks looking forward to hearing from you.
@@electrumelectrical channel locs are a brand name for a slip joint plier. It's normally used to grab a pipe to turn. On a machined fitting one uses a crescent or fitted wrench. Nor mars, marks or gouges as the channel locs would leave. If you notice the installer is using a crescent wrench on the opposed fitting. Plumbers often use pipe wrenches to tighten or loosen pipes and connective fittings. Even channel locs, but a machined fitting allows a proper wrench with both unnecessary marks left.
Much appreciated, i’m learning from every comment. These tools I always have been using but aiming to improve. Nice observation, many thanks, Vasile.
@@electrumelectrical when we were kids working on our bikes, etc we would use whatever we could find to make due. A pair of any kind of pliers would somehow work to tighten up a chain, a seat, adjust the handlebars or remove a wheel. At the expense of gnawing on the nut of course. Dad being a mechanic taught me these kinda things so I learned early from trial and error. Another common mistep was the incorrect screwdriver size. Live and learn lol. Glad to point out...😉👍