Insulate round pipe using fiberglass duct wrap (Mechanical Training # 101)

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  • Опубликовано: 26 дек 2024

Комментарии • 111

  • @vixue
    @vixue 9 месяцев назад +15

    It's very refreshing seeing someone that cares this much about their work. I came to watch something waaay more simple but watched beginning to end out of enjoyment. Thanks.

  • @bluearcherx
    @bluearcherx Год назад +42

    if even 50% of HVAC installers paid as much attention to detail as you, the world would be a better place

    • @ErikGolfs
      @ErikGolfs 11 месяцев назад

      Good thing the ones that know this stuff are the ones making the really good money 💰

  • @balint133
    @balint133 4 месяца назад +12

    I like how he's sharing not just how to do it perfect but how to fix minor issues which are unavoidable on the field!

  • @gerardditaranto5698
    @gerardditaranto5698 9 дней назад +1

    this guy looks like he should have is own action/adventure series, he has that look. I am surprised hollywood has not called him.

  • @QDADHDPTSDRN
    @QDADHDPTSDRN 12 дней назад +1

    This is truly an awesome video. SO SO good. Gives rationale, is efficient but detail oriented, talks about adjusting for initial imperfections. Truly felt like I was learning from a master of the craft. I love the pride you take here. Can't say enough about how much I learned and feel like I actually learned the RIGHT WAY. (I learned a lot of the "cutting corners" methods from my elders growing up - who needed to save $ because of poverty, etc. so I get it but it's still essential to know the right way even if you end up making an informed decision at any point about what corners to cut later and how to come back and correct it if you are able!) I am walking away from this actually feeling like I have more skill and am smarter. Can't wait to try some new things out!

  • @lkeddie
    @lkeddie Месяц назад +3

    I can’t believe I just spent 30 minutes being mesmerized by someone making HVAC ductwork! That was absolutely one of the best instructional videos by an expert at his trade…and there’s NO doubt in my mind that your jobs are profitable…because this is the best mix of quality, speed and efficiency I’ve seen in a long time.

  • @scottschweigert1657
    @scottschweigert1657 Год назад +11

    man these instructional videos that actually show the full process are so rare... you know you're gonna learn something if its longer than 30 minutes. thanks so much

  • @Jason_MotoPhotoAdventures
    @Jason_MotoPhotoAdventures 2 года назад +9

    Assembly line process.... Ford would be proud!

  • @lukeconnolly
    @lukeconnolly 2 месяца назад +2

    Helluva 101 video! Feel like I learned 10 or more tricks just from this video for any time I'm working with ducts or insulation. Thanks for the help

  • @rhysmc-z6y
    @rhysmc-z6y 5 месяцев назад +3

    I've been a service l mechanic/technician owner of a commercial hvac/r company in the Austin Tx area for40 years. Your attention to detail is excellent.

  • @mopeooo
    @mopeooo Год назад +14

    You are a total professional, excellent video, no wasted time , straight to the point and top journeyman craftsmanship. So valuable to have you share years of experience in the trade with the undeserving members of the humongous . I salute you

  • @trickhealey
    @trickhealey 11 месяцев назад +6

    Those audio J and L cuts by the video editor are awesome. This is the most watchable instructional video I have seen in a long time. Teaching style is phenomenal. Splendid!! Also it is amazing you could get Jack Reacher to be the instructor, I wouldn’t have thought he knew so much about ductwork.

    • @marcuscicero9735
      @marcuscicero9735 10 месяцев назад

      😂 Right!

    • @5YEARS4FRUIT
      @5YEARS4FRUIT 5 месяцев назад

      I believe Reacher did some apprenticeship with John McClane at the Nakatomi Plaza.

  • @johngrossbohlin7582
    @johngrossbohlin7582 Год назад +3

    Both my brothers were union tin knockers... They did commercial work in everything from shopping malls, to office buildings, to refineries, to clean rooms at IBM chip plants. They did everything from fabrication to installations that included flying in roof units with helicopters. I was familiar with the duct fabrication and installation work from their stories but the details of insulation were never mentioned. From this video I can see why! To do it right requires attention to process and detail and doing that for days/weeks on end had to be incredibly tedious. This gives me a better appreciation for a task they did during their careers.... It also helps me understand what needs to be done to properly insulate the duct in a house upon which I'm working. Thanks!

  • @JNHEscapes
    @JNHEscapes 2 месяца назад +1

    i'd hire you in a heartbeat! I always tell people you must make yourself valuable and detail oriented. you are both.

  • @johnpryor6806
    @johnpryor6806 Год назад +7

    I rarely comment on you tube. Outstanding work Andrew. Great in all aspects. Video quality to presentation. It is a joy to see someone who clearly knows his trade. Thankyou Sir! I learned soo much.

  • @robertvoller8619
    @robertvoller8619 11 месяцев назад +5

    excellant presentation and I love your Tat We the people

  • @Xyrium
    @Xyrium Год назад +5

    See, this is what everyone needs, and HVAC pro who has OCD. ;) Nice work sir. I'm sure you would have blown through 10 runs in the same time as this video if you weren't walking us through it.

  • @tunaman2200
    @tunaman2200 Месяц назад +1

    That is some attention to detail sir. Thank you for sharing this 🙏

  • @JerryLynch2
    @JerryLynch2 10 месяцев назад

    I left a long and lengthly comment on one of Andrews other videos. The man is Ultra Pro and the quality, impeccable!

  • @alexoloughlin5520
    @alexoloughlin5520 6 месяцев назад +3

    Awesome video; appreciate you demonstrating how to correct issues you may run into or create along the way.

  • @MatthewPierce9
    @MatthewPierce9 11 месяцев назад +2

    This man is an artist. Great video thank you.

  • @frankthatank02
    @frankthatank02 3 месяца назад +1

    New to the trade - explanations are clear - finish work is great - minimal steps that run consecutive make for less comebacks. Thanks

  • @jeremygattenby2183
    @jeremygattenby2183 Год назад +2

    Absolute life saver! Taking on my own HVAC DIY project and your videos are invaluable. Thank you!

  • @courtneywilliams9530
    @courtneywilliams9530 Год назад +3

    Absolutely best videos I have ever seen! I do some Hvac install volunteering but would love to learn more so I would be faster and more confident. I don’t have time to go to Hvac school so I love love how precise and all inclusive your videos are. Your are definitely a teacher, and would totally use your company if I ever had any AC needs based on your love of the craft and attention to quality.

  • @saramulry
    @saramulry 9 месяцев назад +1

    Informative, but also extremely satisfying

  • @monkeyfinger7949
    @monkeyfinger7949 8 месяцев назад +1

    Thank you for this video, Andrew. I learned a lot about insulating hard ducting and was happy that this quality video was available.

  • @robbenoit6065
    @robbenoit6065 Год назад +1

    Great video!! Best part, "At this point, you just need to know what you're doing" 😂 based on the video I sure do know what I'm doing now 🤓

  • @old1yt
    @old1yt Год назад +1

    Taught me a lot with NO BS! Thanks! I can do this now.

  • @chengtsai8323
    @chengtsai8323 Год назад +1

    the level of thought you put in shows. Respect!

  • @Lkom24
    @Lkom24 Год назад +1

    Respect to my fellow hvac tin knocker but we do it all!!

  • @Tony-dk1bp
    @Tony-dk1bp Год назад +4

    It is easy to see that this guy is a top notch mechanic.

  • @ramchillarege1658
    @ramchillarege1658 6 месяцев назад +2

    Excellent videos. You are a born teacher

  • @pollackroe8566
    @pollackroe8566 3 месяца назад +1

    Great information thank you , I'm just a handyman but pretty skilled...learning how to do my own furnace install....

  • @stepheleonwhitfield5109
    @stepheleonwhitfield5109 Месяц назад +1

    Great video! You explained it well!

  • @rickmitchell7719
    @rickmitchell7719 8 месяцев назад +1

    Thank you for taking your time to some me how to do this. I appreciate it

  • @G4BEU
    @G4BEU 10 месяцев назад

    Noticed a HUGE difference on the 2 inch crimps . Crazy

  • @fortlauderdalelimopickupco5255
    @fortlauderdalelimopickupco5255 Год назад +1

    Great job!! Thank you so much for taking time a explaining in debth..I learned a lot. God bless!!

  • @michaelroby8389
    @michaelroby8389 3 месяца назад +1

    Outstanding instructions!! 👍

  • @scottschweigert1657
    @scottschweigert1657 9 месяцев назад

    all i need to see now is how you wrap an endcap on a round duct! i see you have one in a later video that looks superrrr clean

    • @aglmechanicaltips
      @aglmechanicaltips  9 месяцев назад +1

      End caps are at 17:15 of this video;
      ruclips.net/video/YOXDCuKVyr8/видео.htmlsi=WyMHQUEolNZHt5bx

  • @BrahimAbdelsadek
    @BrahimAbdelsadek Год назад +1

    So you got à New subscriber. Big respect 👍

  • @nateh6901
    @nateh6901 Месяц назад +1

    Great video

  • @seanmccormick5128
    @seanmccormick5128 5 месяцев назад +1

    Excellent instruction!!

  • @ritesaidme
    @ritesaidme 9 месяцев назад +1

    Thank you so much for these videos sir

  • @rafaelcastillo5408
    @rafaelcastillo5408 Год назад +1

    Man. You need to hire me. I'm and insulator my self, and we don't have time to be doing all that, when it comes to insulating duct, specially when we have drywallers after us trying to cover them Walls and ceilings. I've been insulating for 19 years

  • @JeremyRoche
    @JeremyRoche Год назад +1

    Outstanding work thank you

  • @ron4274
    @ron4274 9 месяцев назад +1

    Exceptional tutorial...thanks!!

  • @fortlauderdalelimopickupco5255
    @fortlauderdalelimopickupco5255 Год назад +2

    Awesome job done !!

  • @jasonredman2265
    @jasonredman2265 3 месяца назад

    Kawahla pouch style nail aprons are what I prefer, if you can find a 3 compartment that’s what I’d recommend

  • @courtneywilliams9530
    @courtneywilliams9530 Год назад +1

    Also, I was wondering if you could explain Hvac 101. I’ve had a couple of people explain AC is taking the heat out not adding air in an try to explain to me the basic components but I still can’t process it . I heard in school one of the first things you do is learn how to make some rudimentary Hvac unit of sorts to understand how each component works together . Could you make a video explaining this ? Your videos are so easy to understand, I feel if you explained it or showed it, I might get it.

  • @kthschsslr
    @kthschsslr 2 месяца назад +1

    Attention Milwaukee tool:
    This man needs a cordless tool solution.

  • @lancerudy9934
    @lancerudy9934 2 года назад +2

    Great video😊

  • @sellerasset
    @sellerasset Год назад +1

    Thanks

  • @mrbdent
    @mrbdent Год назад

    I have watched several of your videos and am so impressed. I wish all hvac contractors did such clean work. I am pulling out my old R-4 and going with 3” R-8. What size should I cut insulation for 5” and 7” round pipe? I got the info you provided on the other sizes. Thanks again!

  • @leehrules
    @leehrules 7 месяцев назад +1

    Can you post a video on insulating through a 1-1/2" or 2" stand-off on a volume damper handle? It seems that there are a lot of insulators that are not getting it right.

  • @lulavaughn7331
    @lulavaughn7331 9 месяцев назад +2

    video is AWESOME

  • @apizalfoshizal
    @apizalfoshizal Год назад +1

    Great content

  • @mordeth999
    @mordeth999 Год назад +2

    I always put my screws far enough back(5-6") on the pieces of pipe to where someone doesn't catch a screw in the hand when grabbing the end of the pipe to pick it up.

  • @gibsonguy5240
    @gibsonguy5240 3 месяца назад

    Great job and video. Can you put link of type of screws you use?

  • @MrNashGussets
    @MrNashGussets 2 месяца назад +1

    Terrific

  • @callumross-moretta8638
    @callumross-moretta8638 Год назад +1

    Hello from lovely sunny England! I have watched a few of your videos and I find them thoroughly interesting, you're attitude towards quality is excellent and a joy to watch. I do have to sit and keep working out the difference in measurements, from inches to mm though haha. There are differences in how we do things and from what I've seen ducting is taken far more seriously in the States or certainly by your company, a quick question, as I'm looking at potentially migrating to Canada. Is the ducting there fitted to similar specs as it is in the USA? Thanks

    • @aglmechanicaltips
      @aglmechanicaltips  Год назад

      Thanks for the compliments. I wish I could help with your question but I have no idea what they are doing in Canada. I'm sure there is differences though because it even varies in the states.

  • @fightingstvm
    @fightingstvm 4 месяца назад +1

    what insulation are you using and where could DIYers get it? I can't find anything like you are using at any of the big box stores.

    • @aglmechanicaltips
      @aglmechanicaltips  4 месяца назад +1

      Yeah they aren't going to sell that in a big box store. You need to find a wholesaler who sells it and if they won't sell it, ask a local HVAC company. I will often sell these items to homeowners when they need it. I'm using R8 3" thick but depending on where you live it may be thinner.

  • @pamgalicki
    @pamgalicki 2 года назад +1

    Nice video, could you provide the source link for the insulation blankets and mastic tape

    • @aglmechanicaltips
      @aglmechanicaltips  2 года назад

      The duct tape and mastic tape can be found at the links below. The 3" insulation would probably need to be sourced from a local HVAC distributer.
      Mastic tape
      amzn.to/3HHVAdx
      Duct tape
      amzn.to/3PD7441

  • @yodamanrulz176
    @yodamanrulz176 Год назад +1

    Does anyone know the type brand and size of the shears? He is using to cut the insulation????

  • @JDavison55
    @JDavison55 5 месяцев назад

    Forest Griffin is also an HVAC hero?!

  • @rafaelcastillo5408
    @rafaelcastillo5408 Год назад +1

    And you should of used the duct sealant on every joint, for better air flow. So there's no air leaks

  • @MundoHVAC
    @MundoHVAC Год назад

    *Thanks for your video.* Where can I buy the sheet metal to assemble the duct?

  • @davidlanfair
    @davidlanfair Месяц назад +1

    WOW!

  • @Doc02864
    @Doc02864 10 месяцев назад

    Wondering if the outward cinch stapler will work with a flexible, plastic duct. It’s very difficult to use the stapler pliers with thick insulation.

  • @sg7kirklazarussarg516
    @sg7kirklazarussarg516 Год назад

    What about just the right amount of mastic even for the gores

  • @scottschweigert1657
    @scottschweigert1657 9 месяцев назад +1

    Unfortunately I only have access to 24" x 30' R8 insulation! So i'll need to daisy chain it -- would you recommend doing hamburger or hot dog for installing on 10' runs of 12" and 14" round metal ducts?

    • @aglmechanicaltips
      @aglmechanicaltips  9 месяцев назад

      I don't know, 24' wide is meant for repairs only. I would keep shopping or wrap the duct with a seem every 24". You can totally do that and it would be fine just time consuming.

    • @scottschweigert1657
      @scottschweigert1657 9 месяцев назад

      @@aglmechanicaltips I was able to find a 48"x75' R8 FSK roll ---- but doesn't seem like it would wrap all the way around a 14" round pipe?

    • @andrewlingle8985
      @andrewlingle8985 9 месяцев назад

      Your going to have to wrap it long ways and have a seam every 4'

  • @jo2522
    @jo2522 16 дней назад

    I have some rigid duct that is up against the ceiling so i cant get behind it too easily and using a wrap is just practical. Is there an insulating paint i could brush on to help insulate my galvanized rigid duct?

    • @aglmechanicaltips
      @aglmechanicaltips  16 дней назад

      Maybe closed cell spray foam but nothing else I can think of

  • @sg7kirklazarussarg516
    @sg7kirklazarussarg516 Год назад

    At 255 thought he was going to pull a cigarette 😂

  • @josemotamorales2304
    @josemotamorales2304 8 месяцев назад +1

    Great

  • @ogreunderbridge5204
    @ogreunderbridge5204 Год назад

    Should crimping a pipe like that in principle work for thicker gauges ? I´m struggling with a wood stove flue adapter...

  • @PNW_saver
    @PNW_saver 2 месяца назад

    Owens Corning, Knauf, Johns Manville, etc recommend (duct circumference + 17") for 3" insulation, including 2" lip. So for 12" duct, it would be 38" + 17" = 55" Are you compressing the 3" insulation too much with 46"? That only gives you 1" of insulation thickness.

  • @lukeconnolly
    @lukeconnolly Месяц назад

    You mention that in many places you don't need mastic over the duct tape, but I'm going to be insulating some ducts that will be enclosed in a soffit, so would it be worth running mastic on the outside after? I *really* don't want any of those seams to pull apart after the drywall is up, so if it's worth the extra effort, I'll add mastic ... but if the duct tape w/ staples is enough, it would be nice not to have the extra step. I guess what I'm asking is, how reliable will tape + staples be without the mastic layer on top?

    • @aglmechanicaltips
      @aglmechanicaltips  Месяц назад

      Having staples is the biggest thing because duct tape will slip when hot. You are probably ok without the outside layer of mastic. Personally I would take the extra step myself.

  • @Axel-xs3fj
    @Axel-xs3fj Год назад

    Hey, question regarding fittings in the US. In Sweden and most of Europe we use rubber gasket around the fittings to seal them up and does not require to use mastic on the outside. How come you dont use that in the US? All HVAC videos i see is so diffrent from the assembly here like hangers, diffuserers, everything.

  • @DavidLove-z2v
    @DavidLove-z2v 3 месяца назад

    You may have talked about this already, but new to this industry. Do you absolutely have to put the mastic on even though you used the mastic tape ? Just thinking about realistic purposes of letting that dry overnight.

    • @aglmechanicaltips
      @aglmechanicaltips  3 месяца назад

      In my region it is required by code. Most areas putting mastic on the outside isn't even a thing.

    • @DavidLove-z2v
      @DavidLove-z2v 3 месяца назад

      @@aglmechanicaltips ok thank you for answering and for the great videos. I literally just put together rigid pipe and insulation for the first time with my new job. The way I was being taught didn’t seem right and you just confirm the proper way to seal the installation. Thank you .

  • @thevillageiddiot1913
    @thevillageiddiot1913 4 месяца назад

    Is that just duct sealer that you're using on the insulation or somthing specific?

    • @aglmechanicaltips
      @aglmechanicaltips  4 месяца назад +1

      It's mastic the same stuff that is used on the metal seams. In my region it is code to have it on the outside of the duct on the duct tape seems.

  • @stephengalvan7722
    @stephengalvan7722 10 месяцев назад

    Don't you want to stagger the seem for rigidity but dang beautiful work

  • @MADProjects411
    @MADProjects411 Год назад

    Can you clarify the insulation thickness? Are you referring to the out of package thickness or the installed thickness?

    • @aglmechanicaltips
      @aglmechanicaltips  Год назад

      The vapor barrier on the roll itself will have a label that says 3". This is also the average installed thickness of the insulation but as I mention in the video, I go a little tighter than what they outline.

  • @JB-yq9bn
    @JB-yq9bn Год назад

    I found a hard roller similar to a Marshalltown 1-1/2 in. W X 13 in. L Plastic J Roller made techs more consistemt

  • @LeeFLE
    @LeeFLE Год назад +1

    What’s the difference with applying mastic to the duct seams before insulating vs the insulation itself?

    • @aglmechanicaltips
      @aglmechanicaltips  Год назад

      Mastic is actually designed to be a sealer for the internal duct seams. However in my region we are mandated by code to apply it to the external ducts seams as well to prevent the tape from coming off (which does happen in our climate in very hot attics). I no longer use mastic on pipe seams because I have replaced this with "Hardcast 1402 mastic tape". This tape is considered to be a replacement and is much easier to work with, I also feel it forms a very good seal.

    • @LeeFLE
      @LeeFLE Год назад

      @@aglmechanicaltips thanks for the quick response

  • @jasonredman2265
    @jasonredman2265 3 месяца назад +1

    I think this guy’s A little bit passed journeyman label? I’d be willing to bet he is a licensed HVAC contractor with 15-20 years experience

  • @zackcall9024
    @zackcall9024 Год назад

    Where u buy the insulation at???

    • @aglmechanicaltips
      @aglmechanicaltips  Год назад

      I don't know if anywhere other than a local HVAC distributer.

    • @UGotTheFunk
      @UGotTheFunk Год назад

      ​@@aglmechanicaltips
      Only stuff I've been able to find is
      Menards: R-6.9 Duct Wrap FSK Faced Fiberglass Insulation Roll 2" x 24" x 15' 30 SF - $22
      Home Depot: Master Flow 60 sq. ft. R-6 Insulated Duct Wrap - $80

    • @daveJ24
      @daveJ24 Год назад

      I'm tring to use the master flow and it is cheap, I would go to a hvac supply and buy it

  • @carlyleworkman1928
    @carlyleworkman1928 8 месяцев назад

    👍🏿

  • @sg7kirklazarussarg516
    @sg7kirklazarussarg516 Год назад

    Wow I'm lame af, talking to an old live

  • @turboflush
    @turboflush 5 месяцев назад

    Lost art