Thank you for the tech tips. I noticed that you left the filter dryer in the cabinet next to the reversing valve, but you installed a new filter dryer outside next to the service valves. Is this standard practice?
While a faulty TXV can't directly cause an indoor fan to physically fail, its malfunction can indirectly affect the fan's operation by significantly reducing airflow through the evaporator coil, which could lead to the fan motor working harder and potentially causing premature wear and tear on the fan motor due to excessive strain. But from the looks of it the motor just went bad and something happened to the compressor possibly improper installation.
“Their priority on my list but first ive gotta run a few maintenance calls” 😂
😂😂
My manz is just winging it while diagnosing.
Lmao na bro I went behind someone who ordered a tstat lmao replaced blower still wasn’t working 🤣🤣🤣
Thank you for the tech tips. I noticed that you left the filter dryer in the cabinet next to the reversing valve, but you installed a new filter dryer outside next to the service valves. Is this standard practice?
It’s a muffler there’s really nothing in it, I will make a video on it.
@@DeeDoesHVAC Thank you! I am learning everyday! Thanks for your Videos!
@@dporrasxtremeLS3anytime brother
If a txv caused ecm motor to fail how come motors running fan only dont overheat the motor.
While a faulty TXV can't directly cause an indoor fan to physically fail, its malfunction can indirectly affect the fan's operation by significantly reducing airflow through the evaporator coil, which could lead to the fan motor working harder and potentially causing premature wear and tear on the fan motor due to excessive strain. But from the looks of it the motor just went bad and something happened to the compressor possibly improper installation.