Normally enough to fill the sample bottle (neutralizer is added to the indicator solution, and then the neutralizer bottle is filled with oil collected from compressor). If you’re not changing a compressor, there really isn’t a way to collect a sample. Normally it’s not an issue if it’s not a grounded compressor you’re dealing with, but you can still test if a compressor comes out.
It’s interesting to see how the readings are on an analog, compared to current meters. I wanted to see how they reacted when testing inverter boards, since the service manual shows an analog meter being used.
How much of a oil sample do you try and get and if you aren't changing a compressor how do you collect it
Normally enough to fill the sample bottle (neutralizer is added to the indicator solution, and then the neutralizer bottle is filled with oil collected from compressor). If you’re not changing a compressor, there really isn’t a way to collect a sample. Normally it’s not an issue if it’s not a grounded compressor you’re dealing with, but you can still test if a compressor comes out.
@@tcphvacr9950 why is the oil an issue when compressor is grounded? Does acid eat away at the insulation on windings?
I thought I was the only one left that had a Simpson 260
It’s interesting to see how the readings are on an analog, compared to current meters. I wanted to see how they reacted when testing inverter boards, since the service manual shows an analog meter being used.
Why İ need to test oil
if you lose a compressor due to grounding, your oil may be acidic.
Can İ see your hvac tools
ruclips.net/video/JExrObdiXZ8/видео.html