When using an ahu with mixed air it was mentioned to close return when high co2 is measured . Since the unit feeds multiple rooms where is the co2 measured to decide damper position ?
I’m loving these videos. I’m a construction project manager for commercial buildings and your videos have helped me understand HVAC a lot better. Thank you!
Service engineer from the Netherlands here. Great video and explaination. I have never seen exhaust units without filter. It is common to have inlet and exhaust filters here. No matter if there is a heating wheel.
I work on these AHU’s every day and in the uk at NHS hospitals we have 40 of them and also air curtains in theatres. Very interesting work although it’s only 10% of our job. This was a great video.
You're videos are better at explaining basic fundamentals than some the HVAC courses on Udemy. Best of all your content is "free". I have just joined a well know HVAC automation company and your videos are helping me out a lot.
I am working in a company fabricating AHU’s but i was the one who’s fabricating the panels in a automation machine process which is it can punch/shear/bend in one system..its very nice thing to hear how this AHU’S work..
Great Video! One correction I'd point out: When talking about the fans @ 5:50, the fan on the right is more commonly referred to as a plenum or plug fan. The EC motor isn't necessary always equipped on these types especially in larger AHUs as EC motors cap out at roughly 7.5 HP. Often these come with a standard 3 phase electric motors with VFDs for VAV applications. Perhaps a video on the several different types of AHU fan arrangements (fan wall, etc.) would be helpful and especially if it highlighted some of the control intricacies involved with each.
Hello, for the buildings that I’ve seen in nyc, hot water coils are always before the cooling coils. Hot water coil (pre heat) won’t freeze in the winter due to the water circulating and temperature. Reheats by the VAV boxed would serve to further heat the space as required. Other than that I found your video to be extremely informative. Thank you!
Was struggling a lot with comprehension and retention of these concepts with my online HVAC courses. This was so easy and well illustrated it solved all my problems. Thank you so much!
Another good tip. Depending on where your humidity sprays are, if you do not need them you might consider keeping the water in the trough but not powering the pump. I have seen where the humidity sprays are actually built under the cooling coil so when full if humidity drops it doesnt matter, it goes out the overflow like it should. A problem can occur, and I have seen it first hand, where if you shut off the pump and drain the tub under the coil you WILL carry over water into the ductwork. Air takes the easiest path it can, by taking the water out you have made that easiest path to be right under the coil, where the humidity is dripping down. So you have air moving quickly under a dripping chill water coil and depending on how the unit feeds, up or down, you could end up with water very far from where the unit actually is. It can really send people on wild goose chase to figure it out but its really simple, you have to either block it with leaving it full of water or find another way, plywood etc.
You missed one detail, EACs (Electronic Air Cleaners), I know many larger systems don't always use them but when I worked in HVAC I did see many on med to large roof top and in building systems. We also installed a lot of EACs in residential units, much easier to clean those than the big ones. I have found it's sometimes easier to explain air as a variable density fluid than as a gas, especially w customers who don't get physics as well, some you can't explain anything to and you wanna toss them into a big fan. Intelligent customers are usually easier to deal with. Good vid, caused a few amusing flashbacks, one scary one, lightning storm suddenly over the roof top unit and I was inside switching out big filters, yeah, you don't wanna be inside an uninsulated metal box w lightning nearby, fastest to the roof access hatch I ever moved.
A few years ago, I used to help install them, many on building rooftops - as a duct fitters mate. I often got my hands burnt during hot summers, and even worse, got them stuck to the ducting during freezing cold winters!!... Thankfully though, I managed to avoid any lightning storms!! Lol!!
🏆 *Found this super helpful?* buy Paul a coffee to say thanks: PayPal: www.paypal.me/EngMindset These videos take a long time to make. *Help support us through Patreon with just $2* www.patreon.com/theengineeringmindset
2:22 How Air Handling Units Work 2:00 Air Handling Unit 2:09 Compressor 2:15 Oil Seperator 2:22 Condenser 2:27 The master solenoid, filter dryer and thermostatic expension valve 2:45 Before Starting Checks: Oil > Valves > Power Supply. >Oil Level at compressor > Cooling Water Inlet - Outlet Valves to the condenser > Open the compressor outlet valve, condenser inlet valve, receiber outlet valve, filter drier inlet valve and outlet valves. > Check whether power supply to the compressor motor and blower > Ensure Compressor manual. 3:55 Starting: Valves Open compressor inlet valve half a turn > Start compressor > Open the compressor inlet valve slowly to fully open mode > Change compressor mode to AUTO > Check ampres, blower motors, temperatures 4:39 During Operation: Parameters > Oil level > Temperatures Suction and oil pressure, vibration, oil level, inlet, inlet outlet air temperatures at air handling unit 5:15 Stopping: Cut off > Shut Down >When air temperature reaches set value, thermostatic switch will cut off the compressor. When air temperature increases, the compressor will cut in. >Close the condenser liquid receiver outlet valve for Shut Down for long period. >Compressor stops due low pressure > Shut the refrigerant line valves. > Shut the condenser cooling water inlet and outlet valves > Switch off the power supply.
Great training video, the only issue I see here is the placement of the coils, heating coils are always in front of the chill water coil to protected them from cold temperatures drops.
Usually I never comment on VEDIO but your VEDIO is so convincing that I never stop myself to say something about it. You’re doing a great job Man, Keep it up
FAHU comprise of 100% cooled & dehumified fresh air to be supplied either directly inside the room or at the mixing box of ahu/fcu, while AHU comprise or supply & return air mix with percentage amount of fresh air come from outside air.
Thanks for the vid, understanding hvac systems helps me feel more gratitude for the laborers that work on these systems to make buildings feel comfortable and normal.
ALL your videos are so helpful, and they are made to be really easy to understand. Really good use of 3D models (is it sketchup??? cannot imagine the amount of work you put into building these), along with real life examples. So blessed to have found you.
Correct me if I'm wrong, but I think I've figured it out. The order is: 1. Heating Coil ---> 2. Humidifier ---> 3. Cooling Coil In this order, the water can drain through the drainput of the cooling coil if it is necessary to raise the humidity. I think the humidifier should never be mounted in front of the fan, as this has a negative influence on the motor of the fan.
That was really interesting. Roughly what I figured but that wheel concept is new to me! Been brainstorming various ideas to build a air handler for my server room which I'll be enclosing soon and my goal is to also keep it as efficient as possible so this gives lot of ideas.
That depends on the scale of things. I work for a major university, for example, which has a central power/heating/cooling plant for the entire campus. Since a building might be a few miles away from the plant that generated the chilled water for cooling, the waste heat from the cooling units isn't readily available. That might be an extreme example, but it's probably often not feasible to route the waste heat back to the AHU.
Well, this is amazing video. It shows almost everything possible. It is important to notice that when using plate heat exchangers, It is likely the filters on intake will be before heat exchanger, so heat exchanger can last longer. One can probably also combine heat plate exchanger with additional heat coil exchangers and some pumps to extract some extra heat. The coils will be also on opposite sides, to help by using cross flows.
Hi Paul, thank you for the clear video, it helps me alot!!! After watching this video I still have 2 questions , could you please answer them? 1. Is the 'drip catcher' (don't know the english word) mounted before or afther the cooling coil, to capture the condensation of the intake air? 2. Why does the humidifier come before the fan section? Doesn't the humidity affect the motor of the fan?
Great video. Everyone's putting there's trade down. I install the ductwork and land and connect ahu's. Have done for 9 year's in hotels and hospitals in the uk. Never seen a fhu. Guess theres alot of dirty air getting pumped around 🙃
On the hottest and coldest days of the year a good engineer will close the minimum air dampers as much as possible without closing them completely, to conserve energy during those few days. Its not recommended except in extreme situations though, and a run around can help with it as well as a preheat too. Some areas just have too high a minimum air rules. Try heating up -15 degree minimum air.. .. Its an important thing to provide minimum air but in my 30 years of experience in a large commercial and retail complex you just have to do it sometimes. Another thing I have had to do is close them during fires in the area so as not to suck in the smoke or chemicals. By rule you should never close them, in reality sometimes you have to make the choice to do it as its your job to run the plant safely and efficiently.
Nice presentation ..Quick question- Why is the defrost preheat before the inlet filters? I presume to ensure filters wont be full of moisture etc? I have seen rotten and blocked preheat coils as they have had no protection from the elements. Typically this is LTHW heat exchanger fitted as a preheat.. Any thoughts appreciated...
What do you think about high velocity micro duct systems. Often used for renovations where there isn’t much ceiling space or access. But what do you think about using the for residential new builds?
FAHU (Fresh Air handling Unit): It is used to circulate fresh air to the system. AHU (Air Handling Unit): It is used to recirculate the used air to the system again.
Hello this Very lmportant to have HVAC but in the next video help us to give us different between FCU,Ahu, when it's work in cools, Hot, and dry seasons thank you
Hi thanks for your videos they are brilliant , appreciate your time and help me and others to understand more about hvac. Kindly I would like to learn about how to calculate extractor and air-in units and canopy in restaurants ,please. Again thanks for your time and help:)💐💐💐
Thanks for explain . I want to ask , if I have 4 or 3 rooms , each room nees different CFM , how can I calculate the CFM for each room ? If I have 2 bedroom , in each room room there is 2 student , how can I calculate the rate of fresh air for each room ? Last question , I have garage for car parking , how can I calculate the exhaust for garage ? Sorry for extension , Keep going .
I'm involved with this equpiment frequently so (hopefully) the majority of the video is something I already know and am familiar with. In regards to your remark regarding centrifugal fans, I'm not entirely sure that was the proper way to describe it. Would it be more fair in your opinion to state that many old and existing ahus use PSC motors and that EC motors are becoming more common? Maybe I'm mistaken but I believe you will still find centrifugal fan designs even with EC motors.
I'd add, I rarely encounter an actual 'return' fan in AHUs. What's most common in my experience is just a supply fan. Any other fans will likely be exhaust fans for building pressure control.
Hello, is the activation of the heating and cooling coils automatic based on the inlet air temperature? Or can it be toggled manually? Appreciate a reply! Thanks!
Can you explain the purpose of a Desiccant Dryer Unit that is sometimes connected to the outside air intake on some AHU’s? And why does it seem like the building EA is heated before the wheel then cooled again?
Very good video! There are also other, more effective types of heat-exhangers in AHU's to capture the heat of the extracted air that are more ffective than the one with coils, but it's a very good example. Rotary heat exhangers as an example are very effective, but risk returning smells into the incoming air, but again, there are other variants still. Cheers on a good video!
major difference between FAHU and AHU are FAHU used fresh air take from atmosphere but heat exchange between return air to fresh by thermal wheel. AHU is recirculate air from return air to supply air.
⚠️ *Found this video super useful?* Buy Paul a coffee to say thanks: ☕
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Thankyou guesok
When using an ahu with mixed air it was mentioned to close return when high co2 is measured . Since the unit feeds multiple rooms where is the co2 measured to decide damper position ?
The
Great learning material
Please do a demonstration of how adiabatic coolers work in HVAC Systems. Thank you!
I’m a building mechanical engineer and I approve of this video. What a great and simple explanation
I’m loving these videos. I’m a construction project manager for commercial buildings and your videos have helped me understand HVAC a lot better. Thank you!
Service engineer from the Netherlands here. Great video and explaination. I have never seen exhaust units without filter. It is common to have inlet and exhaust filters here. No matter if there is a heating wheel.
Why filter the air going out?
I work on these AHU’s every day and in the uk at NHS hospitals we have 40 of them and also air curtains in theatres. Very interesting work although it’s only 10% of our job. This was a great video.
You're videos are better at explaining basic fundamentals than some the HVAC courses on Udemy. Best of all your content is "free". I have just joined a well know HVAC automation company and your videos are helping me out a lot.
I am working in a company fabricating AHU’s but i was the one who’s fabricating the panels in a automation machine process which is it can punch/shear/bend in one system..its very nice thing to hear how this AHU’S work..
I thank God i came across this channel. As a Junior Facilities Management professional, this will surely help me master my building services.
Im a Diploma Engineer and Love working with BIM and now this HVAC also .. I love to learn by this innovative approach.
Thank you, really glad it's helping you
@@EngineeringMindset It really helps alot plz can you make for MEP also.
Not being rude, just curious. What's a diploma engineer?
@@s.n.9485 sure... diploma means polytechnic university or Technical college
@@memyadventures2730 cool. How did you get into BIM? It's something I've been wanting to do.
Great Video! One correction I'd point out: When talking about the fans @ 5:50, the fan on the right is more commonly referred to as a plenum or plug fan. The EC motor isn't necessary always equipped on these types especially in larger AHUs as EC motors cap out at roughly 7.5 HP. Often these come with a standard 3 phase electric motors with VFDs for VAV applications. Perhaps a video on the several different types of AHU fan arrangements (fan wall, etc.) would be helpful and especially if it highlighted some of the control intricacies involved with each.
I'm only in secondary school and all of your content is so clear and intresting, thanks mate
Hello, for the buildings that I’ve seen in nyc, hot water coils are always before the cooling coils. Hot water coil (pre heat) won’t freeze in the winter due to the water circulating and temperature. Reheats by the VAV boxed would serve to further heat the space as required. Other than that I found your video to be extremely informative. Thank you!
Oh yes every AHU is different, tried to make a very generalized video for the basics
Good catch on the coils
Was struggling a lot with comprehension and retention of these concepts with my online HVAC courses. This was so easy and well illustrated it solved all my problems. Thank you so much!
What online hvac courses where you taking if you don’t mind me asking? Did you have to pay for them?
Nicely explained
I’m a Mechanical Engineer by Trade and have done HVAC design for Years and I approve this message
Nicely explained. I'm a HVAC design engineer and approve this message.
I’m an HVAC DDC Technician and I also approve this message.
Bro, I'm new to hvac. I'm studying hvac. I need some help from you
Can you help
@@bakeermohamed5278 .
I thought that first part of the video was about Frash Air Handlers. There is a bit different beetwen them
Another good tip. Depending on where your humidity sprays are, if you do not need them you might consider keeping the water in the trough but not powering the pump. I have seen where the humidity sprays are actually built under the cooling coil so when full if humidity drops it doesnt matter, it goes out the overflow like it should.
A problem can occur, and I have seen it first hand, where if you shut off the pump and drain the tub under the coil you WILL carry over water into the ductwork.
Air takes the easiest path it can, by taking the water out you have made that easiest path to be right under the coil, where the humidity is dripping down. So you have air moving quickly under a dripping chill water coil and depending on how the unit feeds, up or down, you could end up with water very far from where the unit actually is. It can really send people on wild goose chase to figure it out but its really simple, you have to either block it with leaving it full of water or find another way, plywood etc.
You missed one detail, EACs (Electronic Air Cleaners), I know many larger systems don't always use them but when I worked in HVAC I did see many on med to large roof top and in building systems. We also installed a lot of EACs in residential units, much easier to clean those than the big ones. I have found it's sometimes easier to explain air as a variable density fluid than as a gas, especially w customers who don't get physics as well, some you can't explain anything to and you wanna toss them into a big fan. Intelligent customers are usually easier to deal with. Good vid, caused a few amusing flashbacks, one scary one, lightning storm suddenly over the roof top unit and I was inside switching out big filters, yeah, you don't wanna be inside an uninsulated metal box w lightning nearby, fastest to the roof access hatch I ever moved.
A few years ago, I used to help install them, many on building rooftops - as a duct fitters mate. I often got my hands burnt during hot summers, and even worse, got them stuck to the ducting during freezing cold winters!!... Thankfully though, I managed to avoid any lightning storms!! Lol!!
Being an electro-mechanical engineer in construction, i will say your channel is amazing!
🏆 *Found this super helpful?* buy Paul a coffee to say thanks:
PayPal: www.paypal.me/EngMindset
These videos take a long time to make. *Help support us through Patreon with just $2*
www.patreon.com/theengineeringmindset
I never hit the bell icon, but this youtube channel is just so good I just have to
2:22
How Air Handling Units Work
2:00 Air Handling Unit
2:09 Compressor
2:15 Oil Seperator
2:22 Condenser
2:27 The master solenoid, filter dryer and thermostatic expension valve
2:45 Before Starting Checks: Oil > Valves > Power Supply.
>Oil Level at compressor
> Cooling Water Inlet - Outlet Valves to the condenser
> Open the compressor outlet valve, condenser inlet valve, receiber outlet valve, filter drier inlet valve and outlet valves.
> Check whether power supply to the compressor motor and blower
> Ensure Compressor manual.
3:55 Starting: Valves
Open compressor inlet valve half a turn
> Start compressor
> Open the compressor inlet valve slowly to fully open mode
> Change compressor mode to AUTO
> Check ampres, blower motors, temperatures
4:39 During Operation: Parameters > Oil level > Temperatures
Suction and oil pressure, vibration, oil level, inlet, inlet outlet air temperatures at air handling unit
5:15 Stopping: Cut off > Shut Down
>When air temperature reaches set value, thermostatic switch will cut off the compressor. When air temperature increases, the compressor will cut in.
>Close the condenser liquid receiver outlet valve for Shut Down for long period.
>Compressor stops due low pressure
> Shut the refrigerant line valves.
> Shut the condenser cooling water inlet and outlet valves
> Switch off the power supply.
Seen our new pressure switch video? Link: ruclips.net/video/YG81w0HFXNc/видео.html
Great training video, the only issue I see here is the placement of the coils, heating coils are always in front of the chill water coil to protected them from cold temperatures drops.
I'm gonna have to watch this at least 17 times.
David Delgado I’m doing electrics, I have to re read the same paragraph 200 times and still don’t get it
2 years later.. did you get it? I’m in low voltage controls now and am trying to learn as much as I can
Usually I never comment on VEDIO but your VEDIO is so convincing that I never stop myself to say something about it. You’re doing a great job Man, Keep it up
Excellent videos
I love all this ,am not engineers or even work in this feel I just hungry for all knowledge
Learn how *ROOFTOP UNITS* work here ➡️ ruclips.net/video/zltAGxk-qSU/видео.html
The best channel i ever seen... and also the main thing i love about your presentation in video. its soo easy to understand even also for freshmen.
Amazing thank you I'm new to the engineering department In a hospital. Very helpful
Im maitenance worker at a hotel; and i been operating an AHU for almost like a year now without knowing what "AHU" means.
😂
😂@@pratikbhusal1
FAHU comprise of 100% cooled & dehumified fresh air to be supplied either directly inside the room or at the mixing box of ahu/fcu, while AHU comprise or supply & return air mix with percentage amount of fresh air come from outside air.
i am loving this series as the video goes on
⚠️Learn *AHU AIR FILTERS* HERE: ruclips.net/video/wsKZEbq78Wg/видео.html ⚠️
Thanks for the vid, understanding hvac systems helps me feel more gratitude for the laborers that work on these systems to make buildings feel comfortable and normal.
It's not labourers that work on these systems but HVAC engineers and technicians. Ok
ALL your videos are so helpful, and they are made to be really easy to understand. Really good use of 3D models (is it sketchup??? cannot imagine the amount of work you put into building these), along with real life examples. So blessed to have found you.
Correct me if I'm wrong, but I think I've figured it out. The order is:
1. Heating Coil
---> 2. Humidifier ---> 3. Cooling Coil
In this order, the water can drain through the drainput of the cooling coil if it is necessary to raise the humidity. I think the humidifier should never be mounted in front of the fan, as this has a negative influence on the motor of the fan.
Interesting video! I would like to see a follow up video about the duct work itself , different sizes, shapes , why they are metal ect.
Here you go ruclips.net/video/5y_VBiTiuAY/видео.html
That was really interesting. Roughly what I figured but that wheel concept is new to me! Been brainstorming various ideas to build a air handler for my server room which I'll be enclosing soon and my goal is to also keep it as efficient as possible so this gives lot of ideas.
I mean to dehumidify the air you could use the pumped out warmth of the cooling unit to warm it up again, so it shouldn't cost much more energy
That depends on the scale of things. I work for a major university, for example, which has a central power/heating/cooling plant for the entire campus. Since a building might be a few miles away from the plant that generated the chilled water for cooling, the waste heat from the cooling units isn't readily available.
That might be an extreme example, but it's probably often not feasible to route the waste heat back to the AHU.
Well, this is amazing video. It shows almost everything possible.
It is important to notice that when using plate heat exchangers, It is likely the filters on intake will be before heat exchanger, so heat exchanger can last longer.
One can probably also combine heat plate exchanger with additional heat coil exchangers and some pumps to extract some extra heat. The coils will be also on opposite sides, to help by using cross flows.
This was a really great video. Thank you!
Super nice video... the sound is at proper level ....
Nice video, I would prefer this video with captions to this 😀
Hi Paul, thank you for the clear video, it helps me alot!!!
After watching this video I still have 2 questions , could you please answer them?
1. Is the 'drip catcher' (don't know the english word) mounted before or afther the cooling coil, to capture the condensation of the intake air?
2. Why does the humidifier come before the fan section? Doesn't the humidity affect the motor of the fan?
Really an engineering mindset video.
Thanks a lot.
I was watching and thought about 11:20 's design before it came up. Awesome that's a thing.
Great video. Everyone's putting there's trade down. I install the ductwork and land and connect ahu's. Have done for 9 year's in hotels and hospitals in the uk. Never seen a fhu. Guess theres alot of dirty air getting pumped around 🙃
On the hottest and coldest days of the year a good engineer will close the minimum air dampers as much as possible without closing them completely, to conserve energy during those few days. Its not recommended except in extreme situations though, and a run around can help with it as well as a preheat too. Some areas just have too high a minimum air rules. Try heating up -15 degree minimum air.. .. Its an important thing to provide minimum air but in my 30 years of experience in a large commercial and retail complex you just have to do it sometimes.
Another thing I have had to do is close them during fires in the area so as not to suck in the smoke or chemicals.
By rule you should never close them, in reality sometimes you have to make the choice to do it as its your job to run the plant safely and efficiently.
I see some Camfil filters! Nice. We install and replace Camfil filters in air handlers. This is great info
All of your videos are very helpful, for me just bit slower. Please Thank you
Nice presentation ..Quick question- Why is the defrost preheat before the inlet filters? I presume to ensure filters wont be full of moisture etc? I have seen rotten and blocked preheat coils as they have had no protection from the elements. Typically this is LTHW heat exchanger fitted as a preheat.. Any thoughts appreciated...
What do you think about high velocity micro duct systems. Often used for renovations where there isn’t much ceiling space or access. But what do you think about using the for residential new builds?
Best channel at the whole youtube
FAHU (Fresh Air handling Unit): It is used to circulate fresh air to the system.
AHU (Air Handling Unit): It is used to recirculate the used air to the system again.
Chemical dehumidifier video would be great if you have time, thank you anyways!
Next level teaching
Thank you for a really informative and well presented run down.
You have an amazing channel and love how you always get right into it. Thank God for RUclipsrs like you or I'd be fd.
Very interesting . I wanted to know how AHU work in case of fire in the building ?
Hello this Very lmportant to have HVAC but in the next video help us to give us different between FCU,Ahu, when it's work in cools, Hot, and dry seasons thank you
All your videos are very helpful!! Thanks Paul!
great explanation, now I know... thank you very much
Very well explained brother. Thank you so much for your effort.
This video is very helpful. Thank a lot
these videos are too good
Amazing presentation ...How to reduce the fan noise ?
very informative..........thanks dude
Hi thanks for your videos they are brilliant , appreciate your time and help me and others to understand more about hvac.
Kindly I would like to learn about how to calculate extractor and air-in units and canopy in restaurants ,please.
Again thanks for your time and help:)💐💐💐
Hi have you checked out our ductwork video?
Please make a video about adiabatic process of HVAC system.
Thanks for explain .
I want to ask , if I have 4 or 3 rooms , each room nees different CFM , how can I calculate the CFM for each room ?
If I have 2 bedroom , in each room room there is 2 student , how can I calculate the rate of fresh air for each room ?
Last question , I have garage for car parking , how can I calculate the exhaust for garage ?
Sorry for extension ,
Keep going .
By watching this: ruclips.net/video/5y_VBiTiuAY/видео.html
Very good video, but I think you missed some temp sensors and frost sensor
Really helpful. Thanks 🙏
What about face and bypass? Dual path? Multi zones? Good video anyway
Yes, maybe in a future video
excellent video to understand.
helpful video, and i would like to know what is the constructional difference between FCU and AHU?
The size difference?
AHU Is install on roof and large bigger than FCU?
Thank you
Thank you! Very useful video.
wow this is amazing !
I'm involved with this equpiment frequently so (hopefully) the majority of the video is something I already know and am familiar with. In regards to your remark regarding centrifugal fans, I'm not entirely sure that was the proper way to describe it. Would it be more fair in your opinion to state that many old and existing ahus use PSC motors and that EC motors are becoming more common? Maybe I'm mistaken but I believe you will still find centrifugal fan designs even with EC motors.
I'd add, I rarely encounter an actual 'return' fan in AHUs. What's most common in my experience is just a supply fan. Any other fans will likely be exhaust fans for building pressure control.
Hello, is the activation of the heating and cooling coils automatic based on the inlet air temperature? Or can it be toggled manually? Appreciate a reply! Thanks!
It helps a lot thanks
Please prepare a video on VRF/VRV system in detail, I will be greatly thankful
New VRF unit video here:➡️ ruclips.net/video/4i1XgcP1tmw/видео.html
Thank you very much dear sir.....
This helped me a lot. Thank you for your effort.
I HV seen you somewhere Bhai.
This channel convinces me I definitely ate paint chips a a child. Too esoteric for me.
Don’t under estimate your intelligence, it helps to have been inside a unit and compare it to a graphic like this video.
@@dodecoates7346 thank you for the beautiful encouragement I really appreciate it even though you don't have to do it
@@daviddelgado475 no problem glad to do it
That run around system for heat recovery can also be used in place of that electric pre-heat coil for the 100% OSA/100%RA-EXH systems.
Can you explain the purpose of a Desiccant Dryer Unit that is sometimes connected to the outside air intake on some AHU’s? And why does it seem like the building EA is heated before the wheel then cooled again?
Am new to Hvac I really want to learn design MEP I don't have any ideas where to start from I need guidance & advice please
Awesome video
Awesome explanation
Very good video! There are also other, more effective types of heat-exhangers in AHU's to capture the heat of the extracted air that are more ffective than the one with coils, but it's a very good example. Rotary heat exhangers as an example are very effective, but risk returning smells into the incoming air, but again, there are other variants still.
Cheers on a good video!
Although you mentioned rotary heat exchangers you failed to mention desiccant rotary dehumidifiers
THIS WAS AMAZING!!!! SO CLEAR! I MIGHT ACTUALLY PASS MY ARCHITECT REGISTRATION EXAM BECAUSE OF YOU!
Good job, thank you !!!
Great tutorial, thanks for sharing
Thanks a lot for the helpful information and contents
Beautiful video Sir🤩🤩🤩🤩😍😍😍😍😍😍
Glad you enjoyed it
Hi your training video is great you should do a video on VAVs and DDC controls keep up the good work
Really love the incorporation of the soft jazz music 💯
Awesome video 👌
major difference between FAHU and AHU are FAHU used fresh air take from atmosphere but heat exchange between return air to fresh by thermal wheel. AHU is recirculate air from return air to supply air.
well video thank you sir .