Thank you to each and everyone of you that take time to watch this video, I hope it gives you some helpful information to consider at your home and work. Thanks a bunch.
I like the video although just a couple of comments, the transformer feeding the air handler isnt a 40amp or a 30amp, it would be huge if it was, I think you saw a 40ampere per hr name plate, this means 40/24v = 1.66 amp rating. it feeds the control module. depending on the rating of the lamp you installed it could overload this very small control transformer. Also dont look directly into the UVC lamp you can damage your retina permanently.
Awesome video! Wish I had invented the UV light for this. Folks seem to really be buying them up. Does this home have obviously another source of heat? I've heard the term many times in watching HVAC videos but just now realized it's basically like a furnace, blower and coil package without the furnace.
What about the varibit hole you drilled? Does it create filings that fell into the bottom of the handler? Or maybe someone can put a shop vac on the hole as it's being drilled if it produces metal filing?
I found this useful (locate transformer 24VAC outputs). Mine was in attic, unit had less clearance due to that small valve, its plumbing, and other plumbing. Actually used the round access plug and sistered it to the supplied hardware, as it was the only accessible area. My only concern is the long term UV effects on plastics - my inlet duct is a plastic flex hose.
AHHHH you were touching the bulb with your bare hands! tsk-tsk!! Never touch a UV bulb with bare skin. Oils, salts, chemicals naturally on our fingers will damage the bulb/light.
Thank you to each and everyone of you that take time to watch this video, I hope it gives you some helpful information to consider at your home and work. Thanks a bunch.
Good video. What is the part number or model light you used?
@@hvffarms6913 if you look in the description area of this video, I have a link to the exact UV Light I used. Thanks for watching
I like the video although just a couple of comments, the transformer feeding the air handler isnt a 40amp or a 30amp, it would be huge if it was, I think you saw a 40ampere per hr name plate, this means 40/24v = 1.66 amp rating. it feeds the control module. depending on the rating of the lamp you installed it could overload this very small control transformer. Also dont look directly into the UVC lamp you can damage your retina permanently.
great video. I am just wondering, what would happened to metal shading/dust? do you shapvaccum afterward?
Awesome video! Wish I had invented the UV light for this. Folks seem to really be buying them up.
Does this home have obviously another source of heat? I've heard the term many times in watching HVAC videos but just now realized it's basically like a furnace, blower and coil package without the furnace.
What about the varibit hole you drilled? Does it create filings that fell into the bottom of the handler? Or maybe someone can put a shop vac on the hole as it's being drilled if it produces metal filing?
I found this useful (locate transformer 24VAC outputs). Mine was in attic, unit had less clearance due to that small valve, its plumbing, and other plumbing. Actually used the round access plug and sistered it to the supplied hardware, as it was the only accessible area.
My only concern is the long term UV effects on plastics - my inlet duct is a plastic flex hose.
Mine was shining on the flex and it ate it up.
Did you have a follow up video for this to show how well it worked over time?
Can water get on it if it’s from the bottom of a coil
I had the same concern and installed it above the coil
Are you supposed to touch the lamp?
😂😂 no, the oils on your hands will end up cracking the bulb. So this dude just ruined that light
dont touch the lamp, body oils can damage the glass.
When is been stall the technical better clean those bulbs that's they job
AHHHH you were touching the bulb with your bare hands! tsk-tsk!! Never touch a UV bulb with bare skin. Oils, salts, chemicals naturally on our fingers will damage the bulb/light.