Check out some of the podcasts that I and Bryan did at www.hvacrschool.com Here is a collaboration video posted to the HVAC School youtube channel- ruclips.net/video/H7144pxGh7M/видео.html I really enjoyed hanging out with Bryan and getting to teach with him. He's actually a real funny guy!
On a hot pull down it is easy for two thirds of the cooling capacity to go towards latent removal. I had a customer complain that she didn't WANT it this way. I told her thank God it does, getting the humidity level down first makes you comfortable faster!
Before I push play.. Is this for real?? My two favorite hvac content creators blessing us with some more hvac knowledge, together?? Let's GOOOO!!! The wealth of knowledge I've gained from you guys has propelled me to an amazing career in the field! Thank you! Hvac-Life
I’m a certified tech and when I was in trade school I was watching their videos to understand better all I can say is this two gentleman’s are the best of the best Their knowledge it’s beyond other teachers thanks for sharing the knowledge keep doing collaboration
God help those techs who llike to portray themselves as brilliant while not sharing any knowledge to junior techs or newbies. This is another brilliant video.
I am glad to see both schools together. "Delta-T " is an important topic to discuss and make sense of it . Thanks to both of you for sharing this video. 👍😂
I wish this kind of educational content was around in the late 2000s when I was in Tech School. You both explain things MUCH better than any shop teacher I ever had.
One way to visualize latent heat absorption in the evaporator: every gallon of condensate that flows out the drain represents a little over 8000 btu of heat that flowed from the air into the evaporator, through the compressor, and out the condenser. The refrigeration power / capacity devoted to that activity is unable to be used to change the air temp. Therefore, higher humidity loads produce lower delta T with all else being equal.
I had no idea you guys were friends. You guys are my go to for HVAC clips to learn and re-relearn anything in the trade. I love watching both of you guys and always seem to learn at least one thing new in any given clip. I would highly recommend sticking with these two guys in your HVAC journey and pray that I would gain at least half the knowledge and understanding that these two men have. Thanks for another informative clip as I continue to learn more and more.
I am an HVAC/R student in my second of 4 trimesters. This video was very helpful. We have been checking the charge by Delta T. Now will make sure to check charge Superheat/Subcool. This video helped me tremendously!.
Both of you guys know your stuff when it comes to HVAC. Please continue to produce these awesome videos to help all of us all learn and become better technicians in the HVAC trade.
I'm real glad to see 2 of the best structor come to play and make the passion grow even more more for the senior techs,as we come growing in the industry of hvac ,thank you guys keep it up💪
I love the callob and love the materials man frfr. You helped me sooooooo much I bought the cards, the study book, and the test/answer key stuff to practice. I only trust these two channels.
@@eclipse369. Slaves? Work smart. If you run that many calls a day you are the stupid one.. You are with the wrong company.. Nobody should be killing you all day
@@eclipse369. Whether or not you like it, it's part of the trade. Less qualified techs equals more hours needed to work. Appliance techs go through the same thing. Isn't like it's something that no one knows about if they did the research before getting into the trades. There's good and bad to everything but nothing feels better than saving someone from a 100 degree house or -20 wind chills because their equipment is broken. Most techs do the research and know what they're getting into.
@@eclipse369. It is hard work, and it can be rewarding. Especially if you're doing it right the first time. The satisfaction I had in doing this trade for over 30 years was seeing the smile on a customer's face when their unit was working when I was done. I used to work 16 hours a day in the summer. Big deal, for I had plenty of time off between the seasons. 🤗
Hey the 2 of u guys are bad ass I take notes every day wean I see yo videos u have help me out alot .... by the way great book on the services procedure
Thank you guys you are The best.I learned a lot from you guys but we need you to be separate not like AT&T In the past who control All. the market. Knowledge is light In the darkness. It’s good to have different schools of thinking .
I was reading a book “refrigeration for ac techs” and I learned delta t is great but something more reliable is evap split meaning with a return of 75 your evap sat temp should be 40 degrees 35*f of evaporator split. So at a 85 degree return you should have 50 sat temp. It’s a moving number that better helps you understand loads the bigger the evap split the higher the latent heat removal
Is a delta t measurement only for cooling, or can we do the same process for heating? If so will the range for the differential be the same as cooling?
I have a 3 ton HP with TXV, when humidity high 65% my delta T is down to 15-16, but is 18 when humidity is 40% and I also have very low SP. 35 on medium tap, so moving a lot of air say 1350 cfm, with low tap detla T goes up 2F overall.
I have issues with many of my customers turn off their systems during the day while gone to work then turn it on when home. They complain about the system but I'm left to debate them about turning it off all day. So frustrating.
Nice My question is a little off subject,the sub cooling where is the correct place to take the reading ? I was taught you should take it within 12inches of the TXV ? And this is from the puron people ? I've started watching these videos after I retired (still working tho) who knew ,and I see most taking the readings at the outdoor unit ? Man I like these vids compared to my wife's choice's,😜😂😂🤣🥃🍺 Keep um come'n! Stay safe. Retired keyboard super tech. Wear your safety glasses.
You are THE MAN Craig - it was great hanging out and doing these together. Sorry about the 45,765 cats 🐈
Check out some of the podcasts that I and Bryan did at www.hvacrschool.com
Here is a collaboration video posted to the HVAC School youtube channel- ruclips.net/video/H7144pxGh7M/видео.html
I really enjoyed hanging out with Bryan and getting to teach with him. He's actually a real funny guy!
You guys should blow each others drain lines out already 🤦🏼♂️
You both guys are the best. 👍👍👍
Both good guys
On a hot pull down it is easy for two thirds of the cooling capacity to go towards latent removal. I had a customer complain that she didn't WANT it this way. I told her thank God it does, getting the humidity level down first makes you comfortable faster!
It’s good to see two HVAC MASTER. Thank you for all you do .
I only see one
You men really contribute a lot to the industry. Thank you!
#Facts
Before I push play.. Is this for real?? My two favorite hvac content creators blessing us with some more hvac knowledge, together?? Let's GOOOO!!! The wealth of knowledge I've gained from you guys has propelled me to an amazing career in the field! Thank you!
Hvac-Life
I’m a certified tech and when I was in trade school I was watching their videos to understand better all I can say is this two gentleman’s are the best of the best
Their knowledge it’s beyond other teachers thanks for sharing the knowledge keep doing collaboration
God help those techs who llike to portray themselves as brilliant while not sharing any knowledge to junior techs or newbies. This is another brilliant video.
You are a confident person to be that generous promoting another channel, I like your personality over other tutors anyway, i am staying here
Thank you so much 😊
I am glad to see both schools together. "Delta-T " is an important topic to discuss and make sense of it . Thanks to both of you for sharing this video. 👍😂
Best of the best of the best!
I wish this kind of educational content was around in the late 2000s when I was in Tech School. You both explain things MUCH better than any shop teacher I ever had.
One way to visualize latent heat absorption in the evaporator: every gallon of condensate that flows out the drain represents a little over 8000 btu of heat that flowed from the air into the evaporator, through the compressor, and out the condenser. The refrigeration power / capacity devoted to that activity is unable to be used to change the air temp. Therefore, higher humidity loads produce lower delta T with all else being equal.
Thats what im talking about.. Nice job man.
I had no idea you guys were friends. You guys are my go to for HVAC clips to learn and re-relearn anything in the trade. I love watching both of you guys and always seem to learn at least one thing new in any given clip. I would highly recommend sticking with these two guys in your HVAC journey and pray that I would gain at least half the knowledge and understanding that these two men have. Thanks for another informative clip as I continue to learn more and more.
Not short cuts taken when it comes to these gentlemen, thanks for all the hard work and information...
Much appreciated
Two of the best in the HVAC world.
Long over due two strong hvac tradesman talking shop !!!! Keep them coming 👍
More to come!
I am an HVAC/R student in my second of 4 trimesters. This video was very helpful. We have been checking the charge by Delta T. Now will make sure to check charge Superheat/Subcool. This video helped me tremendously!.
Craig your the man sir. You 2 are awesome could listen to you both all day long for hours. Thanks guys for your knowledge. 🙌🙌🙌
Much appreciated
Both of you guys know your stuff when it comes to HVAC. Please continue to produce these awesome videos to help all of us all learn and become better technicians in the HVAC trade.
I'm real glad to see 2 of the best structor come to play and make the passion grow even more more for the senior techs,as we come growing in the industry of hvac ,thank you guys keep it up💪
Two of the best HVAC educators in one spot! Great video.
This guys know HVAC ! Thank you for teaching me and helping me be a better AC Tech !!
I’ve learned so much from both of you love seeing you all doing a video together
Top 2 guys in the HVAC industry
Wish you doing more videos together
Thank you for everything
I really appreciate what they do, I learn so much with all of their videos, I really respect these two teachers.
Wow please collaborate again great information guys I learned more about delta t than I did in 10 months of hvacr school 👍
I truly enjoyed this video... To masters coming together to converse about HVAC... Awesome.. And looking forward to more collaborations...
Glad you enjoyed it!
I’m glad to see both of you on a video. Thank you for sharing you experience and knowledge.
You're both are my good mentors. Regards from Indonesia 👍😊. I have already subscribe you both for almost a year.
Sir.... your videos are very informative.
I love the callob and love the materials man frfr. You helped me sooooooo much I bought the cards, the study book, and the test/answer key stuff to practice. I only trust these two channels.
This is so freaking awesome to see you both together.
you are a rockstar Craig thank you man!
I’m in Central Florida they’re the reason why I joined this trade
@@eclipse369. smh
@@eclipse369. Slaves? Work smart. If you run that many calls a day you are the stupid one.. You are with the wrong company.. Nobody should be killing you all day
@@eclipse369. Whether or not you like it, it's part of the trade. Less qualified techs equals more hours needed to work. Appliance techs go through the same thing. Isn't like it's something that no one knows about if they did the research before getting into the trades. There's good and bad to everything but nothing feels better than saving someone from a 100 degree house or -20 wind chills because their equipment is broken. Most techs do the research and know what they're getting into.
@@eclipse369.
It is hard work, and it can be rewarding. Especially if you're doing it right the first time. The satisfaction I had in doing this trade for over 30 years was seeing the smile on a customer's face when their unit was working when I was done. I used to work 16 hours a day in the summer. Big deal, for I had plenty of time off between the seasons. 🤗
Two good teachers that have taught me alot about the trade👌👍
Iv messed up a coil because I neglected to check delta t now I gotta make sure I know how to do it!
Two Greats of the Trade.sharing inputs.God Bless U both,for the inputs.
The A Team of HVAC educators. Of course the Dean is Craig.
Thanks for sharing this information to everyone. Bravo Craig
Finally!!!!it took way to long for the collaboration
Hey the 2 of u guys are bad ass I take notes every day wean I see yo videos u have help me out alot .... by the way great book on the services procedure
My 2 favorite channels in 1!
HOLY SHIT!!! I was waiting for this collabo!!!!
Thank you guys you are The best.I learned a lot from you guys
but we need you to be separate not like AT&T In the past who control All. the market. Knowledge is light In the darkness. It’s good to have different schools of thinking .
I was reading a book “refrigeration for ac techs” and I learned delta t is great but something more reliable is evap split meaning with a return of 75 your evap sat temp should be 40 degrees 35*f of evaporator split.
So at a 85 degree return you should have 50 sat temp. It’s a moving number that better helps you understand loads the bigger the evap split the higher the latent heat removal
Would be great to discuss TD next time as well.
Thanks in advance!
I love the trade and appreciate these videos!
Is a delta t measurement only for cooling, or can we do the same process for heating? If so will the range for the differential be the same as cooling?
Nice job and video
These guys know thier stuff.. Dam good video
Nice video guys and thank you very much.
it is super informative tube, thank you guys!
AWESOME stuff man
I have a 3 ton HP with TXV, when humidity high 65% my delta T is down to 15-16, but is 18 when humidity is 40% and I also have very low SP. 35 on medium tap, so moving a lot of air say 1350 cfm, with low tap detla T goes up 2F overall.
And?
You guys are great 👍🏽
These guys are the Goku and Vegeta of HVAC training
I have issues with many of my customers turn off their systems during the day while gone to work then turn it on when home. They complain about the system but I'm left to debate them about turning it off all day. So frustrating.
Great content
very god video good information
Many many thanks
THE GOATS 🐐
Hell yeah!!
Nice
My question is a little off subject,the sub cooling where is the correct place to take the reading ?
I was taught you should take it within 12inches of the TXV ?
And this is from the puron people ?
I've started watching these videos after I retired (still working tho) who knew ,and I see most taking the readings at the outdoor unit ?
Man I like these vids compared to my wife's choice's,😜😂😂🤣🥃🍺
Keep um come'n!
Stay safe.
Retired keyboard super tech.
Wear your safety glasses.
No.outside. within a foot of the valve
💪🏼
These two have forgotten more about HVAC, than most people will ever learn.
Do you just want homeowners to call for your services
Btu ratings are all at 60hz . Thats why all these inverter systems can crank . 60hz isnt 100% anymore
home owners dont wanna correct delta-t or t-d they think is a scam
Yeah yeah if you are an HVAC guy you already know this shit yeah yeah
What's the delta T of the pooh coming out my butt