I like the idea of an apprentice type explanation. They would be perfect for new guys that may not understand the more advanced stuff just yet but you also get the point across which may lead to better understanding for us that are not new to the trade but newer to commercial refrigeration (for your walk in cooler/freezer videos).
I am retired now from doing air-conditioning and refrigeration for 40 years and now a friend of mine has his own company and I trained him 30 years ago and he calls me for the refrigeration and larger commercial systems his son is 20 years old and started working with his dad and he wants me to work with them and help train his son because of the way he learned working with me and I just like repairing and keeping up with the technology and still learning everyday I do like you and talk about what I'm thinking and why as I'm troubleshooting naming the possible causes of the symptoms we are finding eliminating the basic ones first that can be visually or observed by knowing sequence of operation and watching seeing or hearing something not happening or unusual giving us a place to start and find the problem most customers can describe the way systems normally operate and the issue they are experiencing and point you in the right direction of what to look at. I enjoy watching your videos and troubleshooting processes and I learned about the newer technology and seeing different ways other technicians troubleshoot find better ways to do repairs and diagnostic. I have always been open for suggestions and listen to what others have to say sometimes they have a good suggestion or gives you a little information to two good ways of doing something and you come up with a great way just by listening and thinking ,stay open minded and keep on keeping on doing your best and thinking about could I have done anything better
I don’t work in hvacr, but I love these videos because it educates me as a home owner on simple things like cleaning my condenser and ice machine. With that said I adopted the phrase “please don’t blow up” and said it as a joke from time to time. One day I had a problem with my well’s VFD pump controller. I turned the breaker off and the well company came out. Guy said “turn the breaker on let’s see what happens” I said “1,2,3 please don’t blow up” and it blew up. Shot sparks everywhere. Now this phrase lives rent free in my head. Thanks Chris
As a first year HVACR apprentice currently in trade school, I can say that this video is extremely helpful. Please keep making more of these apprentice guide type videos. Huge thumbs up to you Chris!!! 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Ahh yes, good ol intermitten calls. Been doing hvac for almost 30yrs now and it seems im a magnet for the weird intermitten calls 😂. You never stop learning in this trade thats for sure.
Discharge superheat is another metric to be utilized and should be more utilized by people. It takes into account the heat of compression as well. Most chillers use discharge superheat as a closely watched metric of performance. It will add to your inventory of knowledge. You can have normal suction superheat....but have high discharge superheat. If any of you work in heavy commercial, you know already.....for those that may want to get into the bigger stuff....learn it now, learn how to use it....you will be ahead of the game. Great video Chris......absolutely loved the style of this video.....it will help many many people. Kudos to you
Old school me. I would feel the liquid lines. That will tell the story. Love your videos. I’m a subscriber. And it’s nice that you’re teaching The next generation.
Love the way you go through and address the steps. Youe explinstions and process are very easy to follow along with. Even for someone that isnt in the industry. That is the reason i watch all your videos. I've been doing this for 25 years and you can always learn something new.
Im someone who is currently going through a technical high school. Im in the HVAC program and these videos and all of your videos will definitely help me learn more. Ive been watching for more then 5 years i think. And these videos always teach me something new. I hope to start my apprenticeship in my 12th year thanks to my county. And this will only help me make sure i get there and do well. Thank you so much for these videos.
Lucky apprentice to have you teaching him. Wish the journeymen that taught me were as knowledgeable and communicated as well as you do. Thanks again for setting the bar high and leading by example!!
No hay duda de tú gran bondad mi estimado Chris, tú sencillez y paciencia para enseñar y comprender a todos los que empezamos con éste fantástico trabajo. De verdad muchas gracias por enseñar Chris. Saludos y abrazos desde Coacalco estado de México.
Hey I just want to say thanks for all your videos. I am a beginner in HVAC and your videos have been great for me understanding service calls. Keep up the great work.
i listened to this while cleaning out my window unit. was feeling great about myself until i had to disassemble the blower LOL. love the new format, i think it's gonna help a lot of people :^)
Oh yeah - loved this video!!! As an former HVAC tech - I right away went to the "dirty condenser" thought...... You could do the full video like this for the paying peeps.....Abridged video for the poor saps like me.....We all appreciate you!!!!
Going in the electrician program for my trade/high school to hopefully go on co-op senior year for my apprenticeship, and im in the HVAC rotation, i have watched these video's for years, and just from watching these videos, i got perfect grades on my projects!
I’ve learned a lot from watching your videos over the years. I have a GE monogram built-in refrigerator. Through watching a lot of your videos on walk-in coolers and such I’ve learned about the various controls and have done a few DIY repairs. One thing I learned from you was about fan delay after defrost, I know my monogram has it and I think my neighbor up the road has a subzero with the same feature in the freezer.
I'm not in this field, but I think another good safety thing worth mentioning that probably applies to many fields is to never take shortcuts or skip steps that would cause you to do something in an unsafe manner just to save time, because this how many accidents happen that otherwise wouldn't have happened.
It's the rolling shutter effect. That's why motors seem stopped or backward sometimes. It's really neat stuff that has to do with the way our modern cameras work.
And old cameras, too! Ever watch a show/movie with wagon wheels that was originally shot on film, and see the wagon wheels stop or even reverse direction?
Chris you are a great teacher and explain things in a down to earth and relatable way that a new tech can learn from. I wish that I was starting over and could work for you. I went through UTI back in 1981 for A/C, Refrigeration, Heating and solar and of all the teachers that was one that truly knew how to make the complicated understandable. Thanks so much for taking us along for training day.
Chris, your still one of the best to learn from. The HVAC community is one of the most supportive out there. Looking forward to your next one. Stay safe.
I definitely agree on your opinion on apprentices. I see it all the time and current its catching up to me too, where I have do to stuff i never did before, dont know shit about but get yelled at for making a mistake that coast money. Which causes frustration on all sides involved. Had I had more extensive training as apprentice or even after i finished the apprenticeship we wouldn't run into these costly and frustrating problems.
This is awesome! Not many videos on RUclips partake towards apprentices I feel. So this is nice. Me as an apprentice I tend to try to study on RUclips when I’m not at work or in class
Hey Chris, just wanted to say a huge thanks! I've been watching your videos for the past 3 years, and thanks to your content, I've learned how to troubleshoot and see the big picture. It's been a great journey of self-learning, and I really appreciate all the valuable knowledge you've shared!. Keep going with this kind of videos
I'm not an AC tech. But because of your videos I can hear a local restaurant's AC short cycling. I want to mention it to the manager who probably has no idea. But I can't save the world. I'll just finish my tea, leave a tip for the waitress, and move on to my next destination. The food is great. But the next time I go back it will probably be sweltering inside. Oh well.
This was a great unit for learning on. Complex intermitten issues coming back to a simple fault such as a set of bad relays. And you did a great job at explaining how everything interacts with other functional groups
Thanks Chris, been watching this channel since I started hvac school in 2021… I got my 2 year degree and did heavy industrial install for about 1.5 years. now I’m 1 week into service. Thanks for the videos I’ve almost learned more from you than school✌️
Your comment about digital probes is spot on. The same thing gets said about diagnostic scan tools in the automotive industry. The difference between a bad tech and a great tech is the ability to use their brain and interpret what their tools are telling them, rather than just blindly shotgunning parts at a system because 'their app told them this was the problem'
Thanks Cris this videos for aprentices you should do more often thanks. Hey you're probably not the best tech ,but definitely you're one of them . Blessings to you and your family 🙏🙏🙏🙏.
Good point, because we are looking into hands on like HVAC. My Job coach said that could be something, but I know I need to deal with a lot of math to and math is my bad subject. I just like the concept of heating and cooling.
Great video, Chris. Your videos have always been a 'must watch' but this takes it to a new level with the detail and gems of information. Well done,and thanks for taking the time and effort to put it all together. I don't mind a longer video in the least as long as the quality and detail of content is maintained and with your videos that's generally a certainty.
@35:10 I would have called you out on it too; but then I'd get fired; but then you'd probably realize your mistake later down the line, and then we both realize we're both at fault, and we learn something together. That's the beauty of life's hard lessons!
I am an electrician, and still enjoy watching your videos. At least my field is somewhat related to yours. I have no use for the HVACR specific info tho.
28:14 I saw that 😂 Give him two extra of those relays to carry in his truck,hes gonna need them, I always recommend the customer to replace all the relays if they can pay for it,they are known to fail frequently
Shutter speed due to Wagon wheel effect, Film takes photos in a series When filming a rotating object, each frame captures a different position of the object. For example, if a cartwheel with 24 spokes rotates once per second, each frame of the film will show a spoke in the same position as the previous frame. This makes the object appear stationary.
Fan direction on video: the video takes 30 still pictures per second, whether the fan looks as though it is going forwards or backwards is about synchronisation between the video & fan speeds. This strobing effect famously makes wagon wheel spokes look like they are running backwards in Western movies. 🎞️🤠
Great video Chris where were you when l started back in late 80s l don’t have any apprentice hours for the license . Great going over safety PPE .FYI filters are there to protect the equipment😀
Hi Chris. This is what sets you apart from other channels. I've told Rick from hvacr survival that he is the difference maker in the past. Well, guess what, Chris Stevens is a difference maker, too!! I do watch other hvac channels (oh, bu the way, what's going on with Curious HVAC Guy? He hasn't posted a video in nearly a year. Hope he's doing ok.), but none are as good as you and Rick. Thank You So Much for what you do. Please ask hvacr wife to give you a hug for me! 😁😎👍🏻✌🏻
Thanks Bud, I appreciate that- as for Curious HVAC Guy he found himself in another company that doesn't appreciate videos as much as his previous one did- but I have a feeling he's reading your comment as we speak
Ive had a few calls like this stump the hell out of me with my analog guages. Do all your techs get the fieldpiece bluetooth set!? Just because this whole video is explained as someone who has $1000s of dollars in probes and equipment! I recognize these things are advancing but gal dang! Great video as always either way!
29:03 - I _love_ that deep drawer cabinet! Do you have a mfg part number and a possible source? 39:20 - Thank you for this post. As an “older” tech (by age; _not_ by experience) I appreciate your giving a bit more detail in the presentation of your method of thinking. I’m looking forward to seeing more of this type video from you. I’m glad your apprentice was willing for us to be a part of _his_ training!
27:45 I'm an Electrician and you touching the Relay wires and triggering the Relay doesn't mean the Relay itself is bad, it could be the wires are loose on the terminals and not making a good connection... HOWEVER, most likely, the Relay is (or is going) bad and replacing both the #3 and #4 Fan Relays is a wise idea...just in case...
31:35 - Shutter effect. Rolling shutter effect if the blades / spokes etc. of a spinning object seem to bend into a funky shape seen on the camera. Camera FPS is most often either 30 or 60 (here we assume a very short shutter time and no dropped frames etc.), so lets say, a 60 FPS camera recording a 3-blade fan on a 6-pole **sync** motor on 60 Hz AC power, the blades will appear not spinning at all on the camera, BUT, most of these fans are driven by an induction motor, and there's a rotor slip. Thus on the camera, the fan impeller will look like spinning relatively slow *backward*, practically displaying the rotor slip itself. It's a more complicated case if the number of blades don't match the number of poles or (round multiples of) the half of it etc., OR if the camera FPS doesn't match the AC frequency or the half of it; example, a 5-bladed fan on a 4-pole motor.
12:45 is the belt tension ok? It looks kinda loose on the bottom but I could be wrong. Good video as usual and I’m looking forward to see more of this style of video
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I like the idea of an apprentice type explanation. They would be perfect for new guys that may not understand the more advanced stuff just yet but you also get the point across which may lead to better understanding for us that are not new to the trade but newer to commercial refrigeration (for your walk in cooler/freezer videos).
You have advanced my career in ways I cannot even explain, I appreciate your videos
I appreciate you watching
I am retired now from doing air-conditioning and refrigeration for 40 years and now a friend of mine has his own company and I trained him 30 years ago and he calls me for the refrigeration and larger commercial systems his son is 20 years old and started working with his dad and he wants me to work with them and help train his son because of the way he learned working with me and I just like repairing and keeping up with the technology and still learning everyday I do like you and talk about what I'm thinking and why as I'm troubleshooting naming the possible causes of the symptoms we are finding eliminating the basic ones first that can be visually or observed by knowing sequence of operation and watching seeing or hearing something not happening or unusual giving us a place to start and find the problem most customers can describe the way systems normally operate and the issue they are experiencing and point you in the right direction of what to look at. I enjoy watching your videos and troubleshooting processes and I learned about the newer technology and seeing different ways other technicians troubleshoot find better ways to do repairs and diagnostic. I have always been open for suggestions and listen to what others have to say sometimes they have a good suggestion or gives you a little information to two good ways of doing something and you come up with a great way just by listening and thinking ,stay open minded and keep on keeping on doing your best and thinking about could I have done anything better
I don’t work in hvacr, but I love these videos because it educates me as a home owner on simple things like cleaning my condenser and ice machine. With that said I adopted the phrase “please don’t blow up” and said it as a joke from time to time. One day I had a problem with my well’s VFD pump controller. I turned the breaker off and the well company came out. Guy said “turn the breaker on let’s see what happens” I said “1,2,3 please don’t blow up” and it blew up. Shot sparks everywhere. Now this phrase lives rent free in my head. Thanks Chris
As a first year HVACR apprentice currently in trade school, I can say that this video is extremely helpful. Please keep making more of these apprentice guide type videos. Huge thumbs up to you Chris!!! 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Thanks bud, I will do my best
Intermittent problems are the worst. Takes a long time to see a pattern let alone the problem. This was a great lesson for an apprentice.
Yeah it takes time
Ahh yes, good ol intermitten calls. Been doing hvac for almost 30yrs now and it seems im a magnet for the weird intermitten calls 😂. You never stop learning in this trade thats for sure.
I am not in the HVAC trade, I just watch for entertainment/personal learning
Do more apprentice series. I loved watching your videos from the educational side.
I need more apprentice videos this helps alot for being a new tech fresh out in field thanks!
That wasn't too long. I like the longer videos. I have gone back and watched all your videos posted over the last 5 years. The long ones are the best.
Thanks for watching Bud
35:20. Turning into dr sues. "One compressor two compressor three compressor four..." " This condenser, that fan motor, that drain, and more!"
Lol
"I wouldn't hire myself," no truer words spoken 😂
Discharge superheat is another metric to be utilized and should be more utilized by people. It takes into account the heat of compression as well. Most chillers use discharge superheat as a closely watched metric of performance. It will add to your inventory of knowledge. You can have normal suction superheat....but have high discharge superheat. If any of you work in heavy commercial, you know already.....for those that may want to get into the bigger stuff....learn it now, learn how to use it....you will be ahead of the game. Great video Chris......absolutely loved the style of this video.....it will help many many people. Kudos to you
Thanks bud
I am a landscaper that greatly enjoys watching people fix HVAC equipment and go through the entire troubleshooting process. This video is perfect.
Old school me. I would feel the liquid lines. That will tell the story. Love your videos. I’m a subscriber. And it’s nice that you’re teaching The next generation.
I’m a month into HVACR and I learned so much from this video. I loved this, thank you so much!
Love the little drawings in units, its helpful, so next guy doesn't has to waste time figuring out what is what.
Love the way you go through and address the steps. Youe explinstions and process are very easy to follow along with. Even for someone that isnt in the industry. That is the reason i watch all your videos. I've been doing this for 25 years and you can always learn something new.
Im someone who is currently going through a technical high school. Im in the HVAC program and these videos and all of your videos will definitely help me learn more. Ive been watching for more then 5 years i think. And these videos always teach me something new. I hope to start my apprenticeship in my 12th year thanks to my county. And this will only help me make sure i get there and do well. Thank you so much for these videos.
Thanks for watching, it sounds like your gonna crush it once you get your foot in the door
We need more videos like this one, thanks for sharing your experience like master.
Lucky apprentice to have you teaching him. Wish the journeymen that taught me were as knowledgeable and communicated as well as you do. Thanks again for setting the bar high and leading by example!!
Thanks, this comment hit me with a pile of motivation
@@HVACRVIDEOS don’t go overboard now, you still have lots of young guys to teach yet. Thanks again for all you do!
Nice !!!
When your going to open your hvac school !!!
You teach better than my instructor
Good stuff!!👍👍👍
❤ I have heard nothing but high reviews from my employees about this video!! They had seen it yesterday an I am running behind them 😂😂
Thank you for this!!!! Please do more apprentice series videos !! Much love from New York !
I will do my best to make that happen
Licensed electrician here, thinking of getting into HVAC to make more money. These videos are real helpful
No hay duda de tú gran bondad mi estimado Chris, tú sencillez y paciencia para enseñar y comprender a todos los que empezamos con éste fantástico trabajo. De verdad muchas gracias por enseñar Chris.
Saludos y abrazos desde Coacalco estado de México.
Gracias por sus buenas palabras
Loved this video please do more, cant find anyone else on youtube who describes things as good as you do while working.
I saw the word apprentice and I was like IM IN!!!!
This is what the industry needs.
Hey I just want to say thanks for all your videos. I am a beginner in HVAC and your videos have been great for me understanding service calls. Keep up the great work.
It is a sure sign that you really master a field in tech if you can explain it to someone other.
i listened to this while cleaning out my window unit. was feeling great about myself until i had to disassemble the blower LOL.
love the new format, i think it's gonna help a lot of people :^)
Oh yeah - loved this video!!! As an former HVAC tech - I right away went to the "dirty condenser" thought...... You could do the full video like this for the paying peeps.....Abridged video for the poor saps like me.....We all appreciate you!!!!
Thanks bud
Going in the electrician program for my trade/high school to hopefully go on co-op senior year for my apprenticeship, and im in the HVAC rotation, i have watched these video's for years, and just from watching these videos, i got perfect grades on my projects!
Thanks for watching all those years
I’ve learned a lot from watching your videos over the years. I have a GE monogram built-in refrigerator. Through watching a lot of your videos on walk-in coolers and such I’ve learned about the various controls and have done a few DIY repairs. One thing I learned from you was about fan delay after defrost, I know my monogram has it and I think my neighbor up the road has a subzero with the same feature in the freezer.
I'm not in this field, but I think another good safety thing worth mentioning that probably applies to many fields is to never take shortcuts or skip steps that would cause you to do something in an unsafe manner just to save time, because this how many accidents happen that otherwise wouldn't have happened.
It's the rolling shutter effect. That's why motors seem stopped or backward sometimes. It's really neat stuff that has to do with the way our modern cameras work.
And old cameras, too! Ever watch a show/movie with wagon wheels that was originally shot on film, and see the wagon wheels stop or even reverse direction?
Chris you are a great teacher and explain things in a down to earth and relatable way that a new tech can learn from. I wish that I was starting over and could work for you. I went through UTI back in 1981 for A/C, Refrigeration, Heating and solar and of all the teachers that was one that truly knew how to make the complicated understandable. Thanks so much for taking us along for training day.
Thanks for watching
Chris, your still one of the best to learn from. The HVAC community is one of the most supportive out there. Looking forward to your next one. Stay safe.
Thanks, you be safe out there as well
I definitely agree on your opinion on apprentices. I see it all the time and current its catching up to me too, where I have do to stuff i never did before, dont know shit about but get yelled at for making a mistake that coast money. Which causes frustration on all sides involved. Had I had more extensive training as apprentice or even after i finished the apprenticeship we wouldn't run into these costly and frustrating problems.
This is awesome! Not many videos on RUclips partake towards apprentices I feel. So this is nice. Me as an apprentice I tend to try to study on RUclips when I’m not at work or in class
Really like the longer format with greater explanation! Please keep it coming.
I will do my best to do so
Hey Chris, just wanted to say a huge thanks! I've been watching your videos for the past 3 years, and thanks to your content, I've learned how to troubleshoot and see the big picture. It's been a great journey of self-learning, and I really appreciate all the valuable knowledge you've shared!. Keep going with this kind of videos
Thanks so much for the nice words and the channel donation!!
I'm not an AC tech. But because of your videos I can hear a local restaurant's AC short cycling. I want to mention it to the manager who probably has no idea. But I can't save the world. I'll just finish my tea, leave a tip for the waitress, and move on to my next destination. The food is great. But the next time I go back it will probably be sweltering inside. Oh well.
This was a great unit for learning on. Complex intermitten issues coming back to a simple fault such as a set of bad relays. And you did a great job at explaining how everything interacts with other functional groups
Thanks for your kind words
Thanks Chris, been watching this channel since I started hvac school in 2021… I got my 2 year degree and did heavy industrial install for about 1.5 years. now I’m 1 week into service. Thanks for the videos I’ve almost learned more from you than school✌️
Thanks, good luck out there
love the way you explained everything for people who may not know as much about this stuff like me. thank you for another great video
I appreciate that, thanks for watching
Brother this is awesome, been doing HVACR and hot side for 6 months out in AZ! For sure love this kind of content
Cool, thanks for watching, stay hydrated out there
Your comment about digital probes is spot on. The same thing gets said about diagnostic scan tools in the automotive industry. The difference between a bad tech and a great tech is the ability to use their brain and interpret what their tools are telling them, rather than just blindly shotgunning parts at a system because 'their app told them this was the problem'
Very true
Great Video Chris. I would have to say that most of your apprentices are better than 50% of the “seasoned” techs right now. Thanks for the video.
Lol, thanks for watching
I like this series. Very informative. Great job explaining the steps and details.
Thanks for that
Thanks Cris this videos for aprentices you should do more often thanks. Hey you're probably not the best tech ,but definitely you're one of them . Blessings to you and your family 🙏🙏🙏🙏.
Thanks
Great job Chris has always. Apprentice training is very important. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for watching
I dig the apprentice version. Very informative. Keep it up Chris!
Thanks
Good point, because we are looking into hands on like HVAC. My Job coach said that could be something, but I know I need to deal with a lot of math to and math is my bad subject. I just like the concept of heating and cooling.
Daily math doing HVAC service is basic addition, subtraction. All can be done on calculator/phone, don't let that hold you back.
@GlenS123 yes, exactly
I love this format. Thanks for taking the time and sharing it with us.
Thanks for watching
Amazing video! Super helpful! Thank you for all the time youve spent on these!
Thanks for watching, that makes it all worth while
Hell yeah, in the Brake pit at work and I get to watch your video in between buses!
Very cool, don't get to distracted them brakes are really important
Great video, Chris. Your videos have always been a 'must watch' but this takes it to a new level with the detail and gems of information. Well done,and thanks for taking the time and effort to put it all together. I don't mind a longer video in the least as long as the quality and detail of content is maintained and with your videos that's generally a certainty.
Thanks bud
The new guy gets trained by one of the best technician in California.
@35:10 I would have called you out on it too; but then I'd get fired; but then you'd probably realize your mistake later down the line, and then we both realize we're both at fault, and we learn something together. That's the beauty of life's hard lessons!
Great video. Thank you for sharing. Have a nice week. I like to watch Apprentice Series. Very nice and very good.
Thanks for watching
I like the apprentice type video!! Good job!
I am an electrician, and still enjoy watching your videos. At least my field is somewhat related to yours. I have no use for the HVACR specific info tho.
Lol, I'm glad your here
More videos like these ! Great content.
Dang he’s a fortunate individual. I wish I was the apprentice 😢. If only i lived in the IE
Awesome video Chris
Thanks bud
28:14 I saw that 😂
Give him two extra of those relays to carry in his truck,hes gonna need them,
I always recommend the customer to replace all the relays if they can pay for it,they are known to fail frequently
Shutter speed due to Wagon wheel effect, Film takes photos in a series
When filming a rotating object, each frame captures a different position of the object. For example, if a cartwheel with 24 spokes rotates once per second, each frame of the film will show a spoke in the same position as the previous frame. This makes the object appear stationary.
Great video, learn so much watching your videos
Thanks for watching
Fan direction on video: the video takes 30 still pictures per second, whether the fan looks as though it is going forwards or backwards is about synchronisation between the video & fan speeds. This strobing effect famously makes wagon wheel spokes look like they are running backwards in Western movies. 🎞️🤠
More videos like this would be great
I'll do my best to keep it going
Great video Chris where were you when l started back in late 80s l don’t have any apprentice hours for the license . Great going over safety PPE .FYI filters are there to protect the equipment😀
that stile of video is good to see the way you do things (your aproch to do repears)
Diagnosticians. Word of the day! 😂
Perfect explanation.🙏🏽
Hi Chris. This is what sets you apart from other channels. I've told Rick from hvacr survival that he is the difference maker in the past. Well, guess what, Chris Stevens is a difference maker, too!! I do watch other hvac channels (oh, bu the way, what's going on with Curious HVAC Guy? He hasn't posted a video in nearly a year. Hope he's doing ok.), but none are as good as you and Rick. Thank You So Much for what you do. Please ask hvacr wife to give you a hug for me! 😁😎👍🏻✌🏻
Thanks Bud, I appreciate that- as for Curious HVAC Guy he found himself in another company that doesn't appreciate videos as much as his previous one did- but I have a feeling he's reading your comment as we speak
@@HVACRVIDEOS cool
Nice work.
Ive had a few calls like this stump the hell out of me with my analog guages. Do all your techs get the fieldpiece bluetooth set!? Just because this whole video is explained as someone who has $1000s of dollars in probes and equipment! I recognize these things are advancing but gal dang! Great video as always either way!
Chris, you should do more of Apprentice Explanation like HVAC For Dummies! 🤣😂
I think your right, this may become a whole new series
@@HVACRVIDEOS : Or better yet A NEW CHANNEL!!! 🤣😂
Great video dude!
Thanks
Good stuff fun video
God bless you bro
You as well
Don't show how the sausage gets made, brother.
It terrifies people!
We aren't people!
🤣🤣🤣
I worked in a restaurant, always curious to learn the process behind of diagnoses . May be I will join the trade school
I hope you do, we need fresh minds
32:06 Google the wagon wheel effect, that’s why the fans appear to go backwards on video.
🤔
Great video
29:03 - I _love_ that deep drawer cabinet! Do you have a mfg part number and a possible source?
39:20 - Thank you for this post. As an “older” tech (by age; _not_ by experience) I appreciate your giving a bit more detail in the presentation of your method of thinking. I’m looking forward to seeing more of this type video from you. I’m glad your apprentice was willing for us to be a part of _his_ training!
I'd work for you! Great job on the VIDS man!
Thanks bud
Good video bro
Thanks
As for the camera refresh rate, what we're seeing is the rolling shutter effect
27:45 I'm an Electrician and you touching the Relay wires and triggering the Relay doesn't mean the Relay itself is bad, it could be the wires are loose on the terminals and not making a good connection...
HOWEVER, most likely, the Relay is (or is going) bad and replacing both the #3 and #4 Fan Relays is a wise idea...just in case...
You make a fair point, I have seen that issue before as well
Need some trucker hats brotha i would definitely order.
That may be an addition in the future
As an electrican (not us), i have always dangerous situations, because u have always to find faults on running machines
When in a hurry, video ends at 11min
Awesome… Thanks….
As also, great job 👍
Thanks bud
31:35 - Shutter effect. Rolling shutter effect if the blades / spokes etc. of a spinning object seem to bend into a funky shape seen on the camera. Camera FPS is most often either 30 or 60 (here we assume a very short shutter time and no dropped frames etc.), so lets say, a 60 FPS camera recording a 3-blade fan on a 6-pole **sync** motor on 60 Hz AC power, the blades will appear not spinning at all on the camera, BUT, most of these fans are driven by an induction motor, and there's a rotor slip. Thus on the camera, the fan impeller will look like spinning relatively slow *backward*, practically displaying the rotor slip itself. It's a more complicated case if the number of blades don't match the number of poles or (round multiples of) the half of it etc., OR if the camera FPS doesn't match the AC frequency or the half of it; example, a 5-bladed fan on a 4-pole motor.
12:45 is the belt tension ok? It looks kinda loose on the bottom but I could be wrong. Good video as usual and I’m looking forward to see more of this style of video
In my opinion one of these here and there would be ok and informative. Too much would be a tad boring for us frequent viewers.