You can't understand how much we appreciate your videos. Thanks X1000 to make simple to everyone. You have a kind of gift to explain very complex knowledge in the simplest way to everyone can understand.
Thanks Creator for RUclips. Who could have ever imagined a day where we could have someone like you, Mike, in our pocket as a mentoring teacher? You're part of a rare breed that gives for the sake of giving. Thanks again for the insight. Tis the season to be warm, but I was wondering if you have any videos regarding the appropriate steps for brazing in new parts, like a TXV. So, recover, the brazing under N2, and the correct method on holding a vacuum. If you already have an existing video, please shoot me a link or title for that video when the time is allotted. 👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽 as always
For anybody getting started in this trade and just understanding how heating and cooling units work in general this information is extremely important to learn and understand. Thanks again Mike, great explanation and good info.
I’ve watched multiple hvac people and you’re the best I’ve learned a lot from you and I appreciate for you doing all your videos thank you and keep up the great work
Good Sunday morning Mike. Another back to basics video. Many of us learned by happenstance, so this video puts it all together and forms a very clear picture. I am sure that experienced techs as well as diy’ers need a refresher once in a while.
🤯I’m catching what u dropping all the way from CA….. 🙏 thanks HERMANO!!!!!!! made perfect sense for the O terminal on Heat Pumps which I always had trouble understanding. On the other hand do u have Videos on troubleshooting HPs with heat strips?
Great video, along with the others in this series! Regarding heat pumps, it would be helpful to do a video regarding the brands that use this type of 24v control, as compared to brands that use proprietary "communicating" controls.
Hey Good morning. Today here in Georgia we are in the high 25 degrees so I heard the heat pump should be okay to run heat until the temperature gets around 20s and above that you can shut that down and go in to heat strip mode. Now it's in emergency mode for the heat strip to run. My question is when you do this you have to removed the cover on the thermostat to do this. Once removed there a switch you have to turn on for the heat straps to come on. There a way so I can be able to run the heat strip with out removing this cover each time the temperature falls below 20 degree. I enjoyed everyone of your post
What kind of thermostat do you have? Most HP stats have an emergency heat switch right on the outside of it that does that same thing & doesn't require removing the cover.
Thanks man.. Question, I was checking a 3 way mixer valve actuator that runs on 24v ac. 4 terminals where coming in. One is for the 24v supply, the other one is common, signal and then I forgot the other one. I got 24v from the supply to common but placing my red probe on the hot and the black on body of the valve I only got about 10v. I wasn't sure if the motor was bad or if it was getting the right voltage..
Could have been a false reading. If you don't have a proper circuit reference on the black probe for the red probe to use, you'll get odd voltage readings. Valve body might not have been a good reference, basically.
You can't understand how much we appreciate your videos. Thanks X1000 to make simple to everyone. You have a kind of gift to explain very complex knowledge in the simplest way to everyone can understand.
Very welcome. Thanks!
Thanks Creator for RUclips. Who could have ever imagined a day where we could have someone like you, Mike, in our pocket as a mentoring teacher? You're part of a rare breed that gives for the sake of giving. Thanks again for the insight. Tis the season to be warm, but I was wondering if you have any videos regarding the appropriate steps for brazing in new parts, like a TXV. So, recover, the brazing under N2, and the correct method on holding a vacuum. If you already have an existing video, please shoot me a link or title for that video when the time is allotted.
👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽 as always
For anybody getting started in this trade and just understanding how heating and cooling units work in general this information is extremely important to learn and understand. Thanks again Mike, great explanation and good info.
Thank you
I’ve watched multiple hvac people and you’re the best I’ve learned a lot from you and I appreciate for you doing all your videos thank you and keep up the great work
Will do. Appreciate it.
Good Sunday morning Mike. Another back to basics video. Many of us learned by happenstance, so this video puts it all together and forms a very clear picture. I am sure that experienced techs as well as diy’ers need a refresher once in a while.
I know I can always use one.
Hey Mike, this is great 👍 starting from the basics..great electrical graphics by the way... 🤝
Thanks!
you are an amazing teacher and top notch creator. Thanks for your time and effort.
You're very welcome
Great graphics Mike. Definitely makes the learning go smoother.
Great video. would like to see this as heat pump. Thanks
Good info.
Thanks for the simple explanation Mike!👍🏼
GREAT electrical video 💯🔥Keep these videos coming 🔥
Thanks for the videos, very helpful for us new to the trade.😊
i like how you use the undulating colors to highlight what turns on.
Nicely explained 👍🏻👍🏻
🤯I’m catching what u dropping all the way from CA….. 🙏 thanks HERMANO!!!!!!! made perfect sense for the O terminal on Heat Pumps
which I always had trouble understanding. On the other hand do u have Videos on troubleshooting HPs with heat strips?
Let me know if this helps: ruclips.net/video/F88Y9NkvtQw/видео.html
Excellent video keep it coming.
Excellent video
Thank you!
This is great teaching!!
Great video, along with the others in this series!
Regarding heat pumps, it would be helpful to do a video regarding the brands that use this type of 24v control, as compared to brands that use proprietary "communicating" controls.
I do want to get into that badly, but I'm waiting to get my hands on one.
Thank you Mike.🤝
You're welcome!
Thanks ❤
Nice video again
👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
Hey
Good morning. Today here in Georgia we are in the high 25 degrees so I heard the heat pump should be okay to run heat until the temperature gets around 20s and above that you can shut that down and go in to heat strip mode. Now it's in emergency mode for the heat strip to run. My question is when you do this you have to removed the cover on the thermostat to do this. Once removed there a switch you have to turn on for the heat straps to come on. There a way so I can be able to run the heat strip with out removing this cover each time the temperature falls below 20 degree.
I enjoyed everyone of your post
What kind of thermostat do you have? Most HP stats have an emergency heat switch right on the outside of it that does that same thing & doesn't require removing the cover.
@JerseyMikeHVAC Mike
Robertshaw
9560 model
State two Heat/ two Cool
With auto Changeover
Thanks for replying
@JerseyMikeHVAC
Outside unit. 3 ton Goodmen.
@@johnraylangstonjohnraylang5924 OK, yeah, just a matter of getting a different thermostat.
Great video as always. Thanks.
Thanks man.. Question, I was checking a 3 way mixer valve actuator that runs on 24v ac. 4 terminals where coming in. One is for the 24v supply, the other one is common, signal and then I forgot the other one. I got 24v from the supply to common but placing my red probe on the hot and the black on body of the valve I only got about 10v. I wasn't sure if the motor was bad or if it was getting the right voltage..
Could have been a false reading. If you don't have a proper circuit reference on the black probe for the red probe to use, you'll get odd voltage readings. Valve body might not have been a good reference, basically.
@JerseyMikeHVAC thanks again man. Keep up the good work