IT'S 107 DEGREES OUT AND THE KITCHEN AC IS NOT WORKING

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  • Опубликовано: 25 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 143

  • @paramboytv7378
    @paramboytv7378 Год назад +83

    hi from italy, 27 hrs old learning from you every day, my dad is a 50 yrs old hvac tech but not very good at explain things, he just want the job done fast and he do all by himself, watching your content was mindblowing becouse now i feel confident go trough calls with my dad and understund what is doing and i allready do calls by my self! he cant belive i learned what i was missing from you on youtube, he doesnt speak english so cant understund how deep your explantion are! now im doing call by my self and he is watching (carefully hehe) and now im realy proud of my self! cant wait to learn more! i'm struggling with understund pressure on different hvac unit when i have to do charge, here in italy we dont have any help by manufactures and they keep all data secret, maybe an Advice on that??

    • @chrisb945
      @chrisb945 Год назад +10

      ;-) 28hrs old :-*

    • @infl
      @infl Год назад +8

      There is software like the one he is using that you can put in basic system specifications and it will tell you what the pressures are supposed to be. They aren’t always 100% correct so experience will probably be your best friend. Also your english is pretty good, i have friends who moved to America years ago and they still can’t write in a way that i understand.

    • @keehn20
      @keehn20 Год назад

      What part of Italy

    • @ErickHernandez93
      @ErickHernandez93 Год назад +1

      @@chrisb945 not cool bro 🙄🙄😒

    • @SovereignTroll
      @SovereignTroll Год назад +1

      @@LostDeadSoul As a ret. Chemist with a year in van and 608, the big deal for these guys is temp/pressure plot for each refrigerant. The Thermodynamics part is more useful "comfort" via dew point and moist vs. dry air, latent vs. sensible heat. This is where air flow vs. relative humidity is determined.

  • @donaldstepp4850
    @donaldstepp4850 Год назад +1

    Don't even get me started on microchannel coils near those grease fans 😆

  • @AKStorm49
    @AKStorm49 Год назад +4

    If I end up moving to Vegas, I'll be hitting you up on how to stay cool on roofs. Anchorage to Vegas is quite a change.

  • @johnwood702
    @johnwood702 Год назад +3

    When I was a mechanical consultant I was called to a restaurant as air con coy was servicing he units and was having on going problems. They had cleaned the condenser coil however when I tested the air flow over the condenser coil it was like a jet engine going in the middle and less as I move out to sides. Due to issues with location of kitchen exhaust and ongoing problems we had a condensing unit install in a clean area of roof turn the system into a split. The original design of fine until they add a second storey derive thru and a multi storey building went up next door which made a dead area for air flow around the unit. This is what you would call a strange big picture issues

  • @tstartrekdude
    @tstartrekdude Год назад +14

    Also looking at the dirt patern you can see the dead fan had been out for a while, because its output grill was cleaner than the others.

  • @luckylou88
    @luckylou88 Год назад +1

    just graduated technician school, thank you for your educational videos!

  • @kkepdawg1
    @kkepdawg1 Год назад +3

    107 outside, the reason I only did inside refers. I'm not working in the sun when it's that hot! Good job, love your videos.

  • @markks2321
    @markks2321 Год назад +1

    I admire anyone who can work in that heat and not complain!

  • @briant9764
    @briant9764 Год назад +2

    when i was working man i would love calls like this, it's your 5th call of the day, your about worn out, it takes you an hour to find a hose bib and connect your hose, the hose pressure i next to nothing, ,but you clean the condenser, then you find out one condenser motor bad,maybe the belt worn out, the first stage about out of refrigerant, you get things running and your boss asks you if you can run one more call lol

  • @steveh9869
    @steveh9869 Год назад +26

    Thank you for posting these videos. As a parent of a teens and a Boy Scout leader I have shown your videos to numerous high school age kids to educate them on the opportunities and benefits of going into a trade profession. I appreciate how you show your troubleshooting logic,honesty, integrity, customer service philosophy and work ethic. Your videos have made an impact on people far beyond what you might be aware of and I wanted to know you are making a difference in people’s lives.

    • @HVACRVIDEOS
      @HVACRVIDEOS  Год назад +8

      Thanks so much I'd really like to find a way to be involved in some sort of youth education for the trades

    • @robbyketcherside3286
      @robbyketcherside3286 Год назад +2

      @@HVACRVIDEOS Keep up the good videos brother, I’m a Field Training Supervisor For Level 9 HVAC and I have definitely encouraged our guys to check out your channel Several times due to the way you explain things. You are definitely a wealth of knowledge and would be excellent at doing anything involving the development and training of young techs.

  • @elcrazy8017
    @elcrazy8017 Год назад +1

    Those restaurant units are good job security. They don’t maintain them. Good job on those videos.

  • @humansnotfromearth
    @humansnotfromearth Год назад

    I'm from India and learning a lot from ur videos

  • @vincentramirez8303
    @vincentramirez8303 Год назад +13

    Thank you Chris your videos are awesome and the only thing that worth watching..your a great teacher. Your father should be extremely proud.

  • @bryanharayda1975
    @bryanharayda1975 Год назад +4

    Thank goodness that the pressure switches work normally and that there’s a lock out! Many a micro channel coils leak from failed pressure switches and dirty coil combo, or condenser fan motor failure for that matter. Great video as always!

  • @Kingsoupturbo
    @Kingsoupturbo Год назад +2

    Really interesting information given away for free, nice job!

  • @WilliamPayneNZ
    @WilliamPayneNZ Год назад +6

    "This customer does not do routine maintenance" So basically like all your customers haha.

  • @oscalerup1129
    @oscalerup1129 Год назад +2

    Good thing you didn’t need a new blade… Last time I had to get a new blade for a fairly new York unit the set screw was loose and the blade fell down and got screwed up. Anyway got all OEM stuff got up there to install it and the hub of the blade was on the other side. I called the supply house and he stated last time they had this issue the engineers at the factory claimed it was a engineering “improvement”. Or as he said they got that blade cheaper 🙄. Keep in mind the main warehouse for York parts is just 10-15 miles and the unit was built 3 hours south of us. We see a lot of York…

  • @Farm_fab
    @Farm_fab Год назад +3

    Hello, Chris, I was thinking of you yesterday when I was taking parts off of a Federal cold prep unit. I got two led tube fixtures and two additional tubes from two different units, plus two Carel temperature controllers with only one thermister, for a possible project. I'm also looking at two frames fro prep tables I may use in my shop for a quick workbench. The lights will be used in my shop, as I have to use a generator on the farm my shop is on.

    • @tbelding
      @tbelding Год назад

      If you're using a generator, even if it's a proper inverter generator, I'd strongly suggest you add either a large UPS, or at least a good sized true inverter (line conditioner) for your (non-incandescent) lights and electronics. You can get a 1200 watt APC LE1200 for under $85, and a TrippLite unit for under $200. Clean power makes for happy LED, fluorescents, computers, and other electronics. Motors and incandescent lights don't care so much.

  • @wolfreicherter748
    @wolfreicherter748 Год назад +2

    always crazy how entertaining your videos are.

  • @ScorpionTazzGaming
    @ScorpionTazzGaming Год назад +2

    I love your videos. As a kitchen manager I have learned so many "dont do this" things just from listening to the things you say causes issues in the units. Great content keep up the great work too.

    • @davidmiller9485
      @davidmiller9485 Год назад +1

      I haven't been in the industry in a while (i was a manger that ran a three shift restaurant that cooked no frozen food) but i can help you in one way. Always keep cleanliness as rule #1. If it takes 5 extra minutes to wipe something down, that hours later will cause a mess to drip onto something and kills your equipment. In my old restaurant water with small amounts of bleach were kept at all stations and everything wiped constantly. All fryers and grills were cleaned twice a day and also wiped constantly. Grill vents were cleaned once a week and Everything else either every two weeks or once a month. It does make a difference and i was never embarrassed to have a customer to come in and look over the kitchen. (yes i had a customer who claimed we kept a nasty kitchen. I brought him and his wife into the kitchen and set them loose, no one followed or said anything. When they were done the wife said that the kitchen was cleaner than hers)

  • @douro20
    @douro20 Год назад +2

    They may have to put deflectors on those exhaust fans to keep the effluent off of the units.

  • @kennethlobo4420
    @kennethlobo4420 Год назад +1

    Thank U for the time U take to explain things in detail, not easy when u are working. God Bless look forward to your videos.

  • @watchvideos9104
    @watchvideos9104 Год назад +1

    Watched from beginning to end ! Hope my RUclips premium helps the recommended 👍🏾

  • @ICountFrom0
    @ICountFrom0 Год назад

    A complex and complicated background is often a selling point for a discussion video, though you DO have to occasionally make a video explaining everything in the background for new people.

  • @takethe101totarzana4
    @takethe101totarzana4 Год назад +2

    Excellent as always Chris. Happy holidays to you and your family as well.

  • @Christine1984KillerCar
    @Christine1984KillerCar Год назад +1

    But great job on the videos keep up the great work. I have watched every single one of your videos since it started there awesome 😎

  • @johnlangley6449
    @johnlangley6449 Год назад +1

    I love your channel I wish I could work with you I appreciate the effort you take to make your customers systems better 😊

  • @jimfiedlerRR-546
    @jimfiedlerRR-546 Год назад +1

    HVACR is the cats-ass RUclips channel of the HVAC community!

  • @HVACUncensored
    @HVACUncensored Год назад +1

    Great video brother. I love that you show the right way to do things even if it’s something small. Sadly a lot of guys don’t know you don’t have to use both those brown cap wires with 3-4 wire setups. Your kicking ass bro on the channel so happy for you my man.

  • @tstartrekdude
    @tstartrekdude Год назад +2

    Me seeing the thumbnail:oh no not this heap again!

  • @Gcanno
    @Gcanno Год назад

    Thank You , Very Much !

  • @ErickHernandez93
    @ErickHernandez93 Год назад

    Chris once again great video brother good to see you’re still staying busy, we’ve slowed down here in the Dc, Maryland, Virginia area man
    Stay safe brother

  • @16valve64
    @16valve64 Год назад

    Thanks Chris... Merry Christmas

  • @marcfruchtman9473
    @marcfruchtman9473 Год назад

    Great video. Thanks.

  • @jasonjohnsonHVAC
    @jasonjohnsonHVAC Год назад

    🤘👌🤌👊👏......nicely done as always Chris

  • @TlD-dg6ug
    @TlD-dg6ug 6 месяцев назад +1

    Must be nice having machinery that diagnoses itself. As an industrial maintenance tech/mechanic I would love some error codes.

  • @mattwoodbridge7924
    @mattwoodbridge7924 Год назад +1

    Another excellent video

  • @tannertittle6557
    @tannertittle6557 Год назад

    Love these videos!

  • @mwatkins2464
    @mwatkins2464 Год назад

    If you use the liquid that’s used in dishwashers to make the dishes dry with no spots the water will not stick together on the coil you are cleaning. It might be called dry soft . Just try it and let me know how much you like it. Love the videos

  • @residentevilfan4
    @residentevilfan4 Год назад +1

    "It's what the desert does to ya"
    .......The Coachella Valley Desert? Lol

  • @xiar5546
    @xiar5546 Год назад

    One of the many kitchens I work in now has one singular problem. The heat. When it’s under 40 outside and the heat is on. It way overshoots. Gets to 68. Then continues going till it’s 100.

  • @Tonyhvac
    @Tonyhvac Год назад

    Good job amigo,Happy Holidays 🎉

  • @leosthrivwithautism
    @leosthrivwithautism Год назад

    Happy Holidays to you and your Family Chris! Always great content it's why I keep coming back. 👍

  • @edwardsilva895
    @edwardsilva895 Год назад

    Merry Christmas to you and yours

  • @todddunn5912
    @todddunn5912 Год назад

    LOVE THE CHANNEL! I live in central Fla. Orlando. Code here is Ex fans need to be 4 feet above cond. fan blade within so many feet.

    • @bryanharayda1975
      @bryanharayda1975 Год назад

      What’s up fellow central Floridaian! I’m from Cocoa and am a service manager at a company over here. His videos are awesome, and when I watch some other videos from other guys I always compare them to Chris lol, he’s way better than a lot of the other ones I watch. Keep on keeping on in the AC world buddy! Drink lots of water and wear a sun hat! Lol

  • @jorgee910
    @jorgee910 Год назад

    Not able to proper air cooling to subcool hot gas coming out of compressor. Great video

  • @jaedenspider877
    @jaedenspider877 Год назад +1

    09:00 this motor💀
    11:32 the condenser cleaning door 💀
    Edit: it's crazy of how warm it is near there but how cold it is near me

  • @joebutlerv8452
    @joebutlerv8452 Год назад +2

    AIR CONDITIONED KITCHEN - *WOW*
    Down under its a case of
    "If you can't stand the heat - stay out of the kitchen"

    • @RedArwBus
      @RedArwBus Год назад

      I worked in a hospital kitchen that had no a/c back in the early '80's and I know about heat,sometimes in the summer the kitchen got to 100 degrees and higher so we learned how to keep everything as cool as possible by having lots of fan's and keeping the kitchen cool by doing cold lunches and dinners for the patients

  • @ahmedalyami1014
    @ahmedalyami1014 Год назад +1

    Hvac 💪⚒️

  • @zaccody6980
    @zaccody6980 Год назад

    York uggggh lol great video chris

  • @Terayonjf
    @Terayonjf Год назад +7

    Anyone who puts those back screws back on a York is evil lol those should be considered shipping screws only and once in place permanently removed.

  • @ejonesss
    @ejonesss Год назад

    dirty condenser i think means that the airflow is not good enough to get rid of the heat so the pressure goes up and eventually stops the unit.
    you can get that with home whole house and window units.
    if you cant get an oem motor you could use the remaining fan and just tell them not to push the unit too hard.

  • @logan4215
    @logan4215 Год назад +4

    It's not working cause it's a York.

  • @gedyx
    @gedyx Год назад +1

    Hey great videos you are a knowledgeable man, I specialize in commercial ice machine repair,(only)I'm trying to get my c38 I passed my law exam but I'm having trouble with the trade exam because the exam covers walk in cooler, cooling towers, and commercial refrigeration installation and service which I don't do, I was wondering if you could send me some basic info to help me pass the test 😊?

  • @montyhunter2260
    @montyhunter2260 Год назад +1

    ABC, air flow before charge.

  • @FlyEaglesFly19111
    @FlyEaglesFly19111 Год назад

    So on Predators I do condenser motors in 2's. That motor close to the blower motor door was replaced. Was only a matter of time that other motor failed.

  • @johnlarsen8308
    @johnlarsen8308 Год назад

    Those units are the hardest to clean, the inner coils are always neglected

  • @FrenchBeefCDN
    @FrenchBeefCDN Год назад +1

    Condenser pressure increases with a dirty condenser because although your heat absorption (evaporator) is still absorbing heat normally, and your compressor heat of compression hasnt changed much, the system becomes "heat soaked" due to lack of heat rejection through the condenser. Your refrigerant flow will try to increase due to pressure differential accross the metering device but the liquid will back up and build up pressure. Since the condenser is a saturated volume, your saturation pressure will rise, not just the temperature.

    • @dcmarvelunited5529
      @dcmarvelunited5529 Год назад

      Not necessarily the liquid will be backed up. In fact you will have less liquid because the refrigerant will remain in more of a gas state because it's not rejecting heat thus becoming a liquid. So in reality tour txv will be starving or in other words you won't have a full column of liquid.

    • @FrenchBeefCDN
      @FrenchBeefCDN Год назад

      @@dcmarvelunited5529 I dont agree that the metering device would starve, the quantity of refrigerant has not been changed only the effectiveness of the condenser. You will definitely still have some liquid at the valve as proof of your subcooling measurement. You may have less liquid being formed and more refer trapped as vapour, but I still believe the theory that the liquid present will have a much greater force exerted on it, altering the flow rate through the valve which can raise the evaporator sat pressure, reducing cooling capacity.. This is all 100% theory though, I could be wrong. Key take away, keep your coils clean, or your tubes clean, or your brazed plate clean. :)

    • @dcmarvelunited5529
      @dcmarvelunited5529 Год назад

      @@FrenchBeefCDN the metering device would definitely starve Especially on hotter days. Although the quantity of refrigerator didn't change the state that it's in has. Dirty condenser, bad fan motor and very hot days will yield more gas than liquid in the condenser thus starving the metering device. You're basically feeding the txv hot discharge gas

    • @FrenchBeefCDN
      @FrenchBeefCDN Год назад

      @@dcmarvelunited5529 Until the HPCO opens, youre right. I guess it depends on many variables. Cooling Capacity would be greatly reduced.

  • @atsimas
    @atsimas Год назад +2

    Because the compressor can't dissipate heat because of the clogged condenser. Also clean your outside unit frequently, AC using people!

  • @ray77j
    @ray77j Год назад +2

    Dirty compressor coil dirty, not releasing the heat.

  • @KevinBenecke
    @KevinBenecke Год назад

    I wonder why these units can't have a feature where the condenser fan motors can reverse for a minute or 2 to be able to blow the dust and debris off of the fins as much as possible. Some farm tractors and combines have cooling fans that can reverse themselves to blow the dust and debris off of the filter screens and radiators so the farmer doesn't constantly stop to clean them. It seems to me that these could do the same thing with a sensor that senses a lower airflow so that it reverses the fans for a few minutes to try and blow some of the debris buildup off and then can go back to normal operation afterwards.

  • @juandomingoperon828
    @juandomingoperon828 Год назад +1

    Nice 4090

  • @wades623
    @wades623 Год назад +1

    I bet there is an exhaust from the kitchen in a bad spot up there and that crap gets sucked up and sticks to everything

  • @jesseh5554
    @jesseh5554 Год назад +1

    You get calls on those units because they're York's, and junk.

  • @velcroman98
    @velcroman98 Год назад +1

    Have you ever taken the old factory motors out and had them rewound and upgraded brushes added? Even if you did it for commonly used motors, you might have a spare ready to go. I believe a rewound used motor is better than any new chinese motor.

    • @HVACRVIDEOS
      @HVACRVIDEOS  Год назад

      I will discuss this on my livestream this evening 7/24/23 @ 5:PM (pacific) come over and check it out ruclips.net/user/livevuts2K8DmCM

  • @ryancoates4054
    @ryancoates4054 Год назад +2

    OMG I hate york predator units especially the newer ones

  • @w5cdt
    @w5cdt Год назад

    “Surface tension”. ;-)

  • @martincarlberg8308
    @martincarlberg8308 5 месяцев назад +1

    Why not fit taller exhaust hoods?

  • @mrtodd3620
    @mrtodd3620 Год назад

    Do you ever use uber for delivering parts? It is one of their services they offer on their app. It takes a little more coordination. Your vendor has to bring the package out to the driver because the driver won't typically go inside the business. Then you have to be waiting for the driver at the other end. But you can track it all on the app. It can save you a lot of time running to get a part.

  • @knockitofff
    @knockitofff Год назад

    8:25 surface tension LOL

  • @arthouston7361
    @arthouston7361 Год назад +1

    It's hard to get worse junk than a modern York. Microchannel coils? It looked good on paper. Can you say "transition joint?" I knew you could.....

  • @kamilmuza4417
    @kamilmuza4417 Год назад

    If the outdoor temp is 107. Can you even trust subcooling to diagnose anything?

  • @mrgreen9086
    @mrgreen9086 Год назад

    Problem is it's a York only way to fix it is to get another better unit

  • @BeezyKing99
    @BeezyKing99 Год назад

    8:30, that's surface tension you're looking for... otherwise, this was an interesting upload.

  • @BixbyConsequence
    @BixbyConsequence Год назад +1

    What would be the most cost-effective way to mitigate the problem from that greasy exhaust?

  • @thephantom1492
    @thephantom1492 Год назад

    I seriously wonder what dish soap would do compared to the viper. Dawn soap. Will be microchannel safe, but possibly better for grease, but might cause a foaming hell I guess.

    • @stevenbmw850
      @stevenbmw850 Год назад

      Dishwasher detergent works well for removing grease, and contains anti foaming agents.

  • @donaldstepp4850
    @donaldstepp4850 Год назад

    Why not get a removable wall installed between condenser coil and exhaust fans?

  • @ausseamore8386
    @ausseamore8386 Год назад

  • @boonebrubaker6361
    @boonebrubaker6361 3 месяца назад +1

    How long without videoing would you say this call would take you general question ?

  • @YvessLarue
    @YvessLarue Год назад

    Quick question: since the yellow viper cleaner is safe on aluminum, could you just use that for all of your condenser cleanings just to be safe?

  • @demonknight7965
    @demonknight7965 Год назад

    'DeeDee, no!' 🤣🤣🤣🤣

  • @wtfux
    @wtfux Год назад

    Are there any surface treatments for condensers expected to be in greasy environments? Some sort of spray on oleophobic spray, similar to water repellants like Scotchguard?

  • @michaelritchie9709
    @michaelritchie9709 Год назад

    I'm wondering with the unit being down and not getting cleaned on a daily basis my guess is the unit was working to hard trying to do its job and with the unit being dirty case the fan to sized up

  • @nothingunnoticed7777
    @nothingunnoticed7777 Год назад +1

    Okay

  • @fleurdelune5240
    @fleurdelune5240 Год назад

    ❤️

  • @Uhh.thankyou
    @Uhh.thankyou Год назад

    still summer for you guys?!

  • @aftbit
    @aftbit Год назад

    12:32 Will having that clean out door flapping around in the breeze affect the performance?

  • @ReliableHVACR
    @ReliableHVACR Год назад

    I was like 107 in December? 😂

  • @thesilentonevictor
    @thesilentonevictor Год назад

    No proper heat transfer Chris

  • @MariosACandRefrigeration
    @MariosACandRefrigeration Год назад

    Chris do you have any units with the se board,not a lot of info on it.thanks for the vids.

  • @wesh420
    @wesh420 Год назад

    do ya like york predator units

  • @docdat3468
    @docdat3468 Год назад

    I don't understand why there don't get a extension for there exhaust fans that the AC don't sucks in the crap

  • @GruvyTubie
    @GruvyTubie Год назад +5

    It would nice and useful if you could remind us of what Subcooling and Superheat is. You are a professional but I am not. In my day it was called Delta T across the Evap coil, Condenser coil or whatever. Terminology is important.
    Just a suggestion not criticizing. It just seems odd you go into great detail on how to clean a condenser coil but rarely impart Refrigeration Nomenclature explanations especially when reading and analyzing your guages. I realize this is not an educational series, although it is close. I think just a few more terms for us old folks, as well as Rookies, would help.

    • @jxavier3876
      @jxavier3876 2 месяца назад

      It is based on state of matter

  • @mc-sp8zr
    @mc-sp8zr Год назад

    I know the boards have logic, but the designers sure didn't. They pipe the TXVs along the filter access and then they spring leaks after filter flippers beat them up. I've also had may of them with the blower wiring running over a piece of angle steel that causes rubbing and an eventual short. Not the worst, but also not my favorite unit design by far.

  • @thomashalo1011
    @thomashalo1011 Год назад

    Even after cleaning it, you banging on it, it was still dropping dirt. plus with it being smashed up. Just let the poor thing die at this point.

  • @prettycureforever7102
    @prettycureforever7102 Год назад

    My thing is if they had space for all that duct work why didn't they just move the whole equipment closer to the area ? Makes no sense oh nvm it just looked long from the camrea position

  • @c_young-hvac4586
    @c_young-hvac4586 Год назад

    Are gas flex lines okay for outdoor use in your world ? I never do it in Oklahoma, but I know a few that do ...personally do not approve. im sure you would agree

  • @matthewgregory8218
    @matthewgregory8218 Год назад

    I’m guessing, this unit needs to be replaced.

  • @RandoWisLuL
    @RandoWisLuL Год назад

    man those US motors suck, at least for pools. The .75 and .95 HP pool motors have like 0 tolerance for voltage drops of any kind and only last a couple of years

  • @pacificparts
    @pacificparts Год назад

    audio?