DAY IN THE LIFE OF A COMMERCIAL GAS ENGINEER pt21
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- Опубликовано: 3 фев 2024
- Thanks for liking & subscribing if this video was helpful. Feel free to share your views in the comments. If you think this information could assist someone else share it. Check out the playlists below:
• Commercial gas enginee...
• Commercial tightness test
• Day in the life commer...
• BMS & Electric tests
• Day in the life of a p...
• Pumps
• Gas fired water heaters
• Work life balance & im...
• Forced draft burners
• Leaks
• Saving money
• RUclipsr/content creat...
• Phone apps and useful ...
• Van reviews
• Week in the life comme...
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To send me a non public message:
commercialengineer@mail.com
This video is for qualified and competent commercial gas safe registered engineers only.
Do not take it as advice, do your own due diligence before carrying out any work.
Please ensure that you are gas safe registered and follow the current regulations.
Carry out your safety checks. Your Flues, Air, Gas, Safety device checks/ 26.9 checks.
Do an overall risk assessment and wear PPE when necessary.
Safe Isolation Procedure & electric safety:
Identify the source(s) of supply. Test your digital multimeter / approved voltage indicator & volt stick to make sure that it is working properly. Isolate the supply, disconnecting the system from the mains. Place the voltage free wires into a terminal block/wago. Secure or “lock off” the isolation using your safety padlock, preventing any tampering. Put do not use signs up on the switch you have isolated/locked off. It is good practice to wear gloves, rubber sole boots, have an electrical safety mat underneath you whilst working on high voltage and use VDE tools. Ensure that you are qualified & / or competent to work on high voltage.
Refer to your manufacturer instructions.
These videos have been made in good faith to encourage working standards, mindsets and knowledge in the industry. Хобби
Thanks for showing up. Consider hitting the like button but only if you can manage 😅. Thanks a million.
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👍😎👍
Thanks, this is an excellent channel and should have far more subscribers.
Thanks you're too kind
Just a head up with those belimo actuators instead of messing about with the dial you can manually open them and then if you put the little snib in will keep them open
Cheers
Brilliant video this and very insightful 🎉
Nice one buddy
Hi mate, great explanation - Love watching your videos. Can you give an example what circuit VT pumps are used for and CT pumps are used? thanks
Constant temp normally in and around the boilers in the plant room at a higher constant temperature. VT off to heating circuits around a building yet at a varied temperature controlled by valves drawing off heat from the CT.
Hi great video what nice plant rooms shame nobody kept them clean and tidy dust every where was there no wall diagrams or charts noticed felt tip pen on everything . Have they not got a resident engineer. Take care
Hi, you're right, there's no caretaker looking after these important plant rooms. It's a shame. Glad you liked the vid. Appreciate the feedback. Take care too
Subscribed Do you recommend to the customer to replace broken items ie pressure gauges @@CommercialGasEngineerVideos
@cybershot123 that's a good shout and good practice. I didn't in this circumstance as there are other mechanical engineers who look for those errors and I don't need to add to my responsibilities. My main responsibility is gas safety, plumbing, heating and to restore services rapidly. I do cross over to other areas like electrical, controls, pumps. Although it doesn't hurt to mention gauges etc. I find that it can confuse the life out of an office if you get sent somewhere for no heating. Then in the job report you write it needs gauges. They think that's what's required to fix the heating. Then my time is taken up replacing gauges, and chasing manufacturers for parts, rather than doing my main priorities. Depends on what my client needs me to focus on. Thanks for subscribing.
Thanks for reply i used to put it as Recommendations to maintain performance of equipment.@@CommercialGasEngineerVideos
Good shout, note taken
ngl doing this in level 2 harder than level 3
Don't fully understand ngl abbreviation.
Hi mate, can you tell us more about the course you do. Thanks
It's a level 2 city and guilds electrotech qualification. Tom send me an email and I can answer more detailed questions if you like. Cost, location, etc... commercialengineer@mail.com
What type of gauge is that pal . Nic work
@@leeluck1846 sorry which gauge?
Old hand at this stuff been doing it for years now ...nice one tho ..good to see you post again 😅❤
Hi Jockster