❄ Other Videos For Reference: Top 5 A/C Problems: ruclips.net/video/GOXgdnRB840/видео.html Complete A/C Troubleshooting Guide: ruclips.net/video/wzAA4dlp_70/видео.html How to Clean Condenser Coil: ruclips.net/video/pzwOvgjwm_Q/видео.html How to Replace a Capacitor: ruclips.net/video/9ZGfvC-PMWU/видео.html How to Replace a Contactor: ruclips.net/video/qHZc9wWAF4c/видео.html How to Replace Condenser Fan Motor: ruclips.net/video/gGFTd2dmgxg/видео.html How to Replace A/C Control Board: ruclips.net/video/hijUExXrcm8/видео.html How to Replace a Thermostat: ruclips.net/video/1mJkjrwxdP4/видео.html How to Check Freon Level: ruclips.net/video/dExFtP-nXTw/видео.html How to Wire A/C Condenser Unit: ruclips.net/video/KCanZEsLVEI/видео.html How to Read A/C Wiring Diagram: ruclips.net/video/I-sB4GIlbl4/видео.html When Should You Replace A/C: ruclips.net/video/Z7vUOySOWbM/видео.html 15 Air Conditioner Maintenance Tips: ruclips.net/video/pBBnXHse-T0/видео.html Should You Get an A/C Inspection: ruclips.net/video/JqNsEzb__qs/видео.html
Just so you know, for months upon months my son (4 now) has been watching your videos, memorizing as much as he can, and then re-enacting it with household objects. He recites your videos by heart, often. During online video call for classes, if teacher asks him a question oftentimes he answers then starts taking about repairing air conditioners. He was obsessed with air conditioners since he was much younger, and we used to go on hours long walks where he would stand on the street and check if the neighbours' A/Cs were running or not, and he would cry if it was off sometimes. So he thinks of you as a hero / teacher.
That is so awesome!!!!! I love it!! I really appreciate my little fan and you for sharing this with me 😄😄 I have a 3 year old and can imagine what that would be like. I would like to send him a note in the mail and perhaps some kid friendly tool gift. If you would be okay with that, please send me your address to WordofAdviceTV@gmail.com
I believe it! Kids have incredible minds that can fixate on anything at that age; and they are capable of repeating data that is way beyond an adult’s desire to retain! You go, Moni!!! Thanks, Jay, for encouraging such a young fan! Heroes don’t always wear capes or stethoscopes - sometimes, they wear tool belts and/or carry multimeters, and make educational videos!!!
I just want everyone to know that this dude and his videos helped me fix my air conditioner 4 times. And I'm talking about replacing the motherboard to replacing the blower fan..
I can vouch for this dude. He knows what he’s talking about. Also he explains it very well unlike some people who wanna act like they know everything. Good job man!!
I'm 41 got my Universal at Votech. 1st HVAC job getting my own Van for service! I'm older for a new Tech, but I'm learning alot from you. You should be an Instructor at Votech! I was a Boiler Operator and a Maintenance Mechanic in a Building. I hope I can be a HVAC this is my Dream Job! Moving up the Ladder from Boiler Operator - Maintenance Mechanic - HVAC Tech! This is the top of the mountain for me. Thank you Man!
@@99jp99 because you use the two open contacts as a third position. Relays and switches have a Normally open and normally closed, if there’s 2 separate normally open contacts, that makes a whole contact. You just wire them in series and boom! You have a 3rd position.
@@99jp99 Position 1: passage to compressor is closed. This isolates compressor from the system line set. Position 2: passage to compressor is open to system line set but not open to service port, this is the position where the system will normally run. Position 3: passage to compressor is open to system line set and also open to service port. This is the position where refrigerant pressures can be measured while system is running for service testing with a manifold gauge set attached to the service ports. When service testing is done, valves must be set back to position 2 before removing manifold gauge hoses to avoid loss of all refrigerant from the system.
I know this video is old but I just wanted to tell you, you are an amazing teacher. I am in HVAC school and needed help applying real world stuff to understand the refrigeration cycle. compared to textbook images this video guide is amazing. It really helps me understand where the parts are and what they do. No matter were you are I wish you the best. Thank you
You are one of those who knows what he says, demonstrates pedagogy to teach and you do not leave any detail in the air because you are a true professional. Congratulations
@@dersturmerofjewery6038female *dispatcher* still props for her being here in the first place. I'd imagine getting calls and sending workers to jobs you have no idea about must get tiring.
Every instructional YT vid should be this detailed & clear. I was a very successful university communication instructor & find almost all how-to YT vids on all topics to be seriously inadequate &/or flawed to the point of uselessness (particularly when it comes to troubleshooting & diagnosis). You are a gifted teacher which is quite a rarity. Do NOT worry that you're going off on side topics - it's better than leaving out something important. The inserted text is a great way to optionally dive deeper - EXCELLENT job!
I'm 17 heading into my second year of HVACR schooling provided by my highschool and the biggest shock to me was the fact that other technical schools didn't learn about heat pumps until the second year because you can learn so much about the ac through learning about a heat pump
As a generalist contractor / low voltage guy who just wanted to fix his own AC: thank you, this was all quite helpful, ESPECIALLY the 'pause the screen' more detailed explanation bits. Before, I did not understand why capacitors were needed for common HVAC motors. Now I understand how they are used to take single-phase AC to give dual-phase to a motor and why a motor won't run if the capacitor dies.
Thanks Jay for great videos. I had a technician came and diagnosed my AC and said I need new one. I watched your videos and did my own testing and found out it is the condenser fan. Called the company back and they replaced my fan and back in business. You saved me $4500!!!!!!. Thank you!!!!!
lol tried ripping you off, no reason a tech shouldn't find that problem withing minutes. had to be awk for the "tech" to come back out. (awk for the guy not you )
I work in UK as building services Engineer, the one I come across are FC UNIT AND AHU something a bit different, however in one place or contract I took, there were Hitachi Airconditioners on the walls and there were many in different parts of the building and let us say some of them let us say around 10 of them in different places were connected to a single unite on the roof which was I suppose Condensors, I was pretty confused I thought since it is only one compressor from the top of the building for each system [ Each one had around ten Hitachis] Let us say system one had ten hitachi on the walls in different parts of the build and that sysem one only had one condensor on the roof, so how does it work for so many of them in the industrial buildings???? In the case of FC And AHU they use a very different kind of system which I work on. I mean after the expension valve are there different evoporter coild in each hitachi for a single system in which there are ten hitachi connnected to a single condensors etc on the roof, if you can explaine this it will really sort out allot of problem for me. Most of the JOB I do are BMS and FC AND Ahu and electrical stuff which I understand them all but this one is a bit confusing for me if you can explaine it a bit???
This guy is great. His explanations are not only informative, but explained simple enough terms that a regular guy like me can understand. His videos helped me fix my A/C and saved me a ton of money in repair costs. So helpful. Thanks much!!!
I just started working at a HVAC parts supply store and your videos have really helped me to understand all the different parts and what they do. Thanks so much for making these videos! You explain it so well :)
When pulling your disconnect; be sure to keep it oriented the right way. Sometimes, if flipped, it won't make contact when you push it back in once ready to fire it back up. Great video btw!
Thanks Man! I just got my 1st HVAC job, I'm getting my own Van for service. I used to be a boiler operator, and then I was a maintenance mechanic. Then I got my universal at Votech. I'm 41 years old. I hope I can do this at my age! Wish me luck Man!
I’m a new owner of a house which has an old and complicated HVAC system. I was so overwhelmed because I was clueless about what HVAC was, until I watched this video. It is so educational and well explained, and he did a great job making it personal and relatable for this type of presentation which usually can be dry and technical. Thank you!
Thanks for the explanation, my AC was stop running, checked the fuse and CB all good, thanks to your hint about 24 volts from furnace, I found my furnace power plug had bad contact. Reseating the power plug fixed my AC!!!!!! easy fix but many people may not know of it.
This bro all about honesty!!! Some guy don't give the right info just basic and when we start doing it and we get stick halfway and don't know how to finish the job...
Im a maintenance tech and ive been learning hvac and want to get certified soon. Ive subscribed to you. This was super informative. Thanks. Ps all interior locking doorknobs that ive ever seen have a small hole on the outside, the locked out side that is. All you've got to do is stick a small screw driver or wire hanger or anything thatll fit really and you can turn the lock like a key. I think they make that for those type of situations. You can easily pop the lock with just about anything that will fit in there but a very small flathead works the best.
Thank you for putting out this video. I've just started dispatch with an HVAC company . Your explanations and the written portions brought clarity to the questions I've been told to ask the customers. Yes, I have a great team of techs to ask, but without actually seeing the unit, I didn't quite know what they were talking about. I will be more confident going in tomorrow with the information I've learned from you.
Thank you so much bro , I already got certified in high school but we got let off easy now I’m in college trying to get certified again I really needed this 🙏🏿
I'm close to retired, three more years, I'm a DYI kind of person always like to learn and be help full to others, many likes for this video and this young man, excellent video, he not only has the knowledge he has a gift on how to explain all about HVAC , thank you for share and wishing you all the luck in your work and personal live.
hi Jay, I’ve watched several videos from you that’s warming up what I forgets 3 years of CPCC in Charlotte including electrical and plumbing and A/C that 15 years ago and you’re the honest A/C videos speaker and easy to understand in your way. Thanks a lots Jay.
Excellent video. I would just like to mention when/if securing slack wires to fan gaurd, take a piece of schedule 80 pvc pipe, cut a channel along its side end to end, plus a few perforations for good drainage... so you can sheath the wires. Then finally fasten the pipe to the fan guard. Preventing anyone suffering a short in the electrical. That was all. Thanx again for all your time and educations.
Still doing hvac? If so how’s the journey? I’m a hotel maintenance tech at 19, thinking about jumping to hvac apprentice as now I have a general knowledge in all trades
@@derickritter254 depends on your area to be honest. Some places do more with heating than cooling. All regions in the states also use various types of different systems. I'm in Nevada. We use heat pumps, or straight cool with furnace. Some apartments communities even use heated water heating systems. Anyway, I myself haven't worked straight hvac actually. In my area, companies will hire for the season and can tend to lay people off during the winter since there's less work. I work in apartment maintenance, it's more steady people say, but you'll def want to have all your trades brushed up. In a day you might run the gambit of doing plumbing, electrical, hvac, etc... But knowing hvac and having your epa cert can open a lot of doors for you. I actually was out of trades for some time, and after recently being laid off I jumped back into it. There's always high demand for maintenance people in las vegas where I'm at. As time passes you can earn a decent living, and you'll have a skill that's always in demand. Also, soke of the most coveted jobs are commercial for sure. You go service restaurants or stuff like that and doing commercial means you won't have to be in attics or deal with the elements as much. Anyway, getting your epa is good cos it doesn't expire, so you can explore the field and see what strikes your fancy.
just watching your videos I was able to fix my units , replaced rescue fan motor to original including new blade , capacitor, whoever pro installed it before did a terrible job, left all wires uncovered and hanging like his ballz, thank you for explaining everything, anyone who knows how to hold tools and have understanding is able to keep ac running long time
I’m starting school this fall and just watching these as a little prep and you’ve helped me so much with understanding a lot, I know this will give me a great start in learning this in school. Thanks a lot! Much appreciated.
This guy speaks so clearly and relatable. Im really enjoying this video. Im not an engineer and work in the office scheduling serving and really want to learn this.
This helps me out a great deal. I'm starting a job with an HVAC company and have only delt with water, sewer, and gas. Never messed with electricity or anything HVAC. So this really helps. Any beginner videos here or advice I can get would be helpful.
Why is the discharge line insulated in a heat pump? It doesn't have to be. You want heat removed from the discharge line! You would not insulate it. In a heat pump, the large line becomes the discharge line and you do want it insulated as it is carrying hot gas for heating to the indoor coil.
That’s not true. The discharge line (actually called liquid line) is not insulated in a heat pump. The insulated suction line becomes the hot gas line in heating mode.
Yeah I agree. I have been trying to figure out what the heck is a heat pump and still could not understand that is until today. Thank you so much. At least I know now.
Seriously, you are among the most informative individual on the tube. I was just charged $406 for replacing a starter on the conditioner unit. I feel like I was punched in the stomach. I’m about to write this company a complaint and your video helped me understand how the unit worked and provided me with the information to compose something that makes sense.
Thanks for this video I went to school for HVAC and got certified in 2010 but never got a job doing it no one was hiring cause of the recession do I moved on but this video refreshed my memory
This really opens my eyes Thanks I think I have almost the same heat pump. I need to know this stuff because my Heat pump is old . I installed it in 1997 and I have been very lucky it still works pretty good! I had to replace a few things like the condenser once and two other small things I am very happy that I have a well-made heat pump to last this long! I won't waste my money on filters they do not do much of anything I haven't used an air filter for almost 16 to 18 years and I have had no problems. Once every five or more years I will take a rag and water and wipe the A coil down and really it isn't that dirty when I do! I really think the filters are a waste of money! That is just in my case but I have seen no use for them!
Fantastic video, I'm new to the industry with a training certification in my state and this video is really helping me learn. I really appreciate the written explanations too, I'm taking notes with your video and having all that to write down and refer to later helps me learn. Thanks again!
Can you do a video on adding a can of dryer/sealant, then adding the R22 to a heat pump please. You do a awesome job explaining everything. Very clear and understandable. Thank you very much for taking the time making these. You are #1!
Thank you Darren! Being that there are EPA regulations on handling refrigerant, I have purposely avoided making videos on that topic... They may get my channel in trouble. The possible fines are pretty hefty so unfortunately at this time I prefer not to make a video like that, sorry.
I can't explain how glad I am that I found this video. I begin a 30 day hands on HVAC course in mid August and tbh I'm nervous I won't understand it. The visuals you used for the compressor were extremely helpful! I will definitely be watching more of your videos. Thank you!
@@JoseFlores-bc3cf Tennessee...and wow 2 years ago! I'm a full blown residential HVAC Tech now. Cracks me up seing me talk about compressor diagnostics (I've replaced multiple at this point).
@Der Sturmer Of Jewery I'd say in general tradeschool whether it be in person or online only teaches the bare minimum. You learn WAY more in the feild via muscle memory.
I'm a supply chain engineer working in an HVAC manufacturer. I'm watching this video because I only know the ABC of air conditioning and most of the parts I only know them by their part number and description but not their function. Yesterday, I was invited to see a teardown of many AC units -the HVAC engineers didn't explain the function of the parts, so I got curious to search by myself. We build commercial units btw (more than 3 tons).
Great video!!! I just stared working for a AC company as “runner” ( getting the installers the systems and supplies) and your explanation will me comunícate them a lot more easier.
Very thankful for all the information in every video you've done that I've watched (and even the one's I'm sure I'll watch at some point in life.) Has saved me time and money working on my Furnace the last two years and now the same with my AC. And I'm a very low-skilled low-experienced homeowner when it comes to these things (or at least I used to be.)
This was the most helpful video ever! I work in hvac ordering parts for techs and this is so helpful with understanding what I’m ordering and making sure it’s the right parts
I moved to Phoenix from PA. 15 yes ago and attended RSI hvac school here in Phoenix. Phoenix is one of the few areas where heatpumps are efficient because they still take the heat out of the air to be directed back to inside rooms. We were told heatpumps become less efficient below freezing 32f which is rare in Phoenix. Another thing is heat strip are popular where the blower fan will blow air not cool like air conditioning but regular fan air and then the hot relayed from the thermostat triggers heat strip after the blower moter. Kind of like a big hair dryer. Until I watched these videos I never knew about a control board and using the blower moter of the furnace in conjunction with the inside evaporator. I am used to relays to contactor/low voltage and then the pulling of the pin to let the higher voltage go through to the capacitors /meters. This guy explains things well in all of his videos, very easy to understand or at least get a grasp of the flow of how things work in an AC unit. Thanks!
@@JoseFlores-bc3cf Good to here feedback from another source. Yes I am still in Phoenix, will always continue to expand/add my understanding of HVAC, can be applied.anywhere.
FYI: I'm not sure if this was already mentioned, some newer units install the reversing valve for heat pump units between the exterior cover and the coils. Meaning just because you do not see the reversing valve where the video indicated doesn't mean it's not a heat pump.
Glad I continued my RUclips search for a/c info and finally found you. I did the wiring video and because you are so-o-o-o good at explaining in simple and straightforward language and diction I was compelled to watch your 'All AC Parts and what they do' video - which only further convinced me of your ability, knowledge and talent to make the subject very informative, interesting and entertaining - that was a great story of the refrigerant 3 point valve, - if that didn't give us all pause to check and double check, I don't know what will?? Great job, and many thanks for imparting your knowledge so clearly and effectively.
❄ Other Videos For Reference:
Top 5 A/C Problems:
ruclips.net/video/GOXgdnRB840/видео.html
Complete A/C Troubleshooting Guide:
ruclips.net/video/wzAA4dlp_70/видео.html
How to Clean Condenser Coil:
ruclips.net/video/pzwOvgjwm_Q/видео.html
How to Replace a Capacitor:
ruclips.net/video/9ZGfvC-PMWU/видео.html
How to Replace a Contactor:
ruclips.net/video/qHZc9wWAF4c/видео.html
How to Replace Condenser Fan Motor:
ruclips.net/video/gGFTd2dmgxg/видео.html
How to Replace A/C Control Board:
ruclips.net/video/hijUExXrcm8/видео.html
How to Replace a Thermostat:
ruclips.net/video/1mJkjrwxdP4/видео.html
How to Check Freon Level:
ruclips.net/video/dExFtP-nXTw/видео.html
How to Wire A/C Condenser Unit:
ruclips.net/video/KCanZEsLVEI/видео.html
How to Read A/C Wiring Diagram:
ruclips.net/video/I-sB4GIlbl4/видео.html
When Should You Replace A/C:
ruclips.net/video/Z7vUOySOWbM/видео.html
15 Air Conditioner Maintenance Tips:
ruclips.net/video/pBBnXHse-T0/видео.html
Should You Get an A/C Inspection:
ruclips.net/video/JqNsEzb__qs/видео.html
That's an interesting accent. Where are you from bro?
Can i use dual capaciter for 1.5hp air condition?
Just so you know, for months upon months my son (4 now) has been watching your videos, memorizing as much as he can, and then re-enacting it with household objects. He recites your videos by heart, often. During online video call for classes, if teacher asks him a question oftentimes he answers then starts taking about repairing air conditioners. He was obsessed with air conditioners since he was much younger, and we used to go on hours long walks where he would stand on the street and check if the neighbours' A/Cs were running or not, and he would cry if it was off sometimes. So he thinks of you as a hero / teacher.
That is so awesome!!!!! I love it!! I really appreciate my little fan and you for sharing this with me 😄😄 I have a 3 year old and can imagine what that would be like. I would like to send him a note in the mail and perhaps some kid friendly tool gift. If you would be okay with that, please send me your address to WordofAdviceTV@gmail.com
A 4 year old that's obsessed with watching hvac RUclips videos. Do youtube bots think we'll just believe anything?
I believe it! Kids have incredible minds that can fixate on anything at that age; and they are capable of repeating data that is way beyond an adult’s desire to retain! You go, Moni!!! Thanks, Jay, for encouraging such a young fan! Heroes don’t always wear capes or stethoscopes - sometimes, they wear tool belts and/or carry multimeters, and make educational videos!!!
Shut up bot
Perhaps your kid will be a great HVAC technician one day 😁
I'm here on August 25, 2024.
I saved, liked and subscribed.
Please don't ever take this video down. I'm a student.
I did the same thing!!
I just want everyone to know that this dude and his videos helped me fix my air conditioner 4 times. And I'm talking about replacing the motherboard to replacing the blower fan..
I stopped the video at 6 minute and 47 seconds just to tell you you're awesome man. you know what you doing.
I can vouch for this dude. He knows what he’s talking about. Also he explains it very well unlike some people who wanna act like they know everything. Good job man!!
👍
Man aren’t you speakin the truth
Game recognize game, means a lot, thank you to people like you that that helps refine the mastery of the process
I'm 41 got my Universal at Votech. 1st HVAC job getting my own Van for service! I'm older for a new Tech, but I'm learning alot from you. You should be an Instructor at Votech! I was a Boiler Operator and a Maintenance Mechanic in a Building. I hope I can be a HVAC this is my Dream Job! Moving up the Ladder
from Boiler Operator - Maintenance Mechanic - HVAC Tech! This is the top of the mountain for me. Thank you Man!
When you see someone who knows their stuff, it simply shows. Thanks for explaining these things in a clear and concise manner.
That "2 position vs 3 position valve" story is super important for new technicians. Thanks for sharing.
Why are they called 2 vs 3 position valves? 3 positions make no sense as a name. Open and closed.... and half open?
@@99jp99 because you use the two open contacts as a third position. Relays and switches have a Normally open and normally closed, if there’s 2 separate normally open contacts, that makes a whole contact. You just wire them in series and boom! You have a 3rd position.
@@99jp99 Position 1: passage to compressor is closed. This isolates compressor from the system line set.
Position 2: passage to compressor is open to system line set but not open to service port, this is the position where the system will normally run.
Position 3: passage to compressor is open to system line set and also open to service port. This is the position where refrigerant pressures can be measured while system is running for service testing with a manifold gauge set attached to the service ports. When service testing is done, valves must be set back to position 2 before removing manifold gauge hoses to avoid loss of all refrigerant from the system.
I know this video is old but I just wanted to tell you, you are an amazing teacher. I am in HVAC school and needed help applying real world stuff to understand the refrigeration cycle. compared to textbook images this video guide is amazing. It really helps me understand where the parts are and what they do. No matter were you are I wish you the best. Thank you
I knew there existed someone with the capacity to just lay out the info straight. Thank you.
Thank you. I've been in HVAC school for a few months and just got a job as a helper and this video is perfect for covering the basics.
You are the men!!! Dam home boy you are good!!!
what state r u working out of?
@@JoseFlores-bc3cf Kentucky.
Flawless video , new student here! currently been attending college for 3 modules now and this video helped me understand a lot more .
You are one of those who knows what he says, demonstrates pedagogy to teach and you do not leave any detail in the air because you are a true professional. Congratulations
I am 8 months into working in dispatch for HVAC service techs. Thank you for making this make sense!!
A female hvac lol 😂
@@dersturmerofjewery6038female *dispatcher* still props for her being here in the first place. I'd imagine getting calls and sending workers to jobs you have no idea about must get tiring.
Every instructional YT vid should be this detailed & clear. I was a very successful university communication instructor & find almost all how-to YT vids on all topics to be seriously inadequate &/or flawed to the point of uselessness (particularly when it comes to troubleshooting & diagnosis). You are a gifted teacher which is quite a rarity. Do NOT worry that you're going off on side topics - it's better than leaving out something important. The inserted text is a great way to optionally dive deeper - EXCELLENT job!
I agree, this guy is an amazing instructor!
It's really cool how you describe what the parts might look like on other models and include the picture of what you're describing for clarity.
I'm 17 heading into my second year of HVACR schooling provided by my highschool and the biggest shock to me was the fact that other technical schools didn't learn about heat pumps until the second year because you can learn so much about the ac through learning about a heat pump
As a generalist contractor / low voltage guy who just wanted to fix his own AC: thank you, this was all quite helpful, ESPECIALLY the 'pause the screen' more detailed explanation bits. Before, I did not understand why capacitors were needed for common HVAC motors. Now I understand how they are used to take single-phase AC to give dual-phase to a motor and why a motor won't run if the capacitor dies.
Side note: Capacitors must be a common fail point as he has an extra stored in the unit. 🫡
30 min video Explained better then my professors in 1 month. Much love
I stopped at 9 minutes just to say thank you for explaining things the way you do, so easy to understand
Thanks Jay for great videos. I had a technician came and diagnosed my AC and said I need new one. I watched your videos and did my own testing and found out it is the condenser fan. Called the company back and they replaced my fan and back in business. You saved me $4500!!!!!!. Thank you!!!!!
lol tried ripping you off, no reason a tech shouldn't find that problem withing minutes. had to be awk for the "tech" to come back out. (awk for the guy not you )
I work in UK as building services Engineer, the one I come across are FC UNIT AND AHU something a bit different, however in one place or contract I took, there were Hitachi Airconditioners on the walls and there were many in different parts of the building and let us say some of them let us say around 10 of them in different places were connected to a single unite on the roof which was I suppose Condensors, I was pretty confused I thought since it is only one compressor from the top of the building for each system [ Each one had around ten Hitachis] Let us say system one had ten hitachi on the walls in different parts of the build and that sysem one only had one condensor on the roof, so how does it work for so many of them in the industrial buildings???? In the case of FC And AHU they use a very different kind of system which I work on. I mean after the expension valve are there different evoporter coild in each hitachi for a single system in which there are ten hitachi connnected to a single condensors etc on the roof, if you can explaine this it will really sort out allot of problem for me. Most of the JOB I do are BMS and FC AND Ahu and electrical stuff which I understand them all but this one is a bit confusing for me if you can explaine it a bit???
You are great at explaining each step but in a way a non-hvac person is able to understand! You make a great teacher!
AC lady 🥰🥰🥰
Getting into HVAC after i retire from the Air Force, your videos are helping me so much just getting a start on my internship
Hi! HVAC student here. just wanted to thank you for these videos. they have helped out alot.
Great to hear that! God bless you in your career!
This guy is great. His explanations are not only informative, but explained simple enough terms that a regular guy like me can understand. His videos helped me fix my A/C and saved me a ton of money in repair costs. So helpful. Thanks much!!!
I'm no
Thanks a million, I just repaired my 38 year old unit using info learn on your videos. Thanks.
I just started working at a HVAC parts supply store and your videos have really helped me to understand all the different parts and what they do. Thanks so much for making these videos! You explain it so well :)
dude straight up your a Great Teacher.. im 67 old and a OG Mechanix doall guy and appreciate your wisdom
Special thanks for including the written explanation for those of us who want the more detailed explanation. I always pause to think it through.
Thank you for watching! Glad to hear that some people pause and read :)
When pulling your disconnect; be sure to keep it oriented the right way. Sometimes, if flipped, it won't make contact when you push it back in once ready to fire it back up. Great video btw!
Thanks Man! I just got my 1st HVAC job, I'm getting my own Van for service. I used to be a boiler operator, and then I was a maintenance mechanic. Then I got my universal at Votech. I'm 41 years old. I hope I can do this at my age! Wish me luck Man!
hows it going, what state are u working out of? and what website did you get your certs?
You got this 🎉
@@JoseFlores-bc3cf I'm in New Jersey. I got my cert at Votech. I'm good working in facilities now at a university.
How is it going man
@@scott331224 All good im still in Facilities HVAC is a big part.
I was so confused with this system. I wasn’t sure if my furnace was combined with the AC, and thanks to this video, I 100% understand now! THANK YOU!
I’m a new owner of a house which has an old and complicated HVAC system. I was so overwhelmed because I was clueless about what HVAC was, until I watched this video. It is so educational and well explained, and he did a great job making it personal and relatable for this type of presentation which usually can be dry and technical. Thank you!
Thanks for the explanation, my AC was stop running, checked the fuse and CB all good, thanks to your hint about 24 volts from furnace, I found my furnace power plug had bad contact. Reseating the power plug fixed my AC!!!!!! easy fix but many people may not know of it.
honestly, this guy is really good explaining things that aren't easy... great video. thanks
This bro all about honesty!!! Some guy don't give the right info just basic and when we start doing it and we get stick halfway and don't know how to finish the job...
I'm in school for this, and you explain it better than my instructors. Thank you so much.
Im a maintenance tech and ive been learning hvac and want to get certified soon. Ive subscribed to you. This was super informative. Thanks. Ps all interior locking doorknobs that ive ever seen have a small hole on the outside, the locked out side that is. All you've got to do is stick a small screw driver or wire hanger or anything thatll fit really and you can turn the lock like a key. I think they make that for those type of situations. You can easily pop the lock with just about anything that will fit in there but a very small flathead works the best.
Thank you for putting out this video. I've just started dispatch with an HVAC company . Your explanations and the written portions brought clarity to the questions I've been told to ask the customers. Yes, I have a great team of techs to ask, but without actually seeing the unit, I didn't quite know what they were talking about. I will be more confident going in tomorrow with the information I've learned from you.
Thank you so much bro , I already got certified in high school but we got let off easy now I’m in college trying to get certified again I really needed this 🙏🏿
I'm close to retired, three more years, I'm a DYI kind of person always like to learn and be help full to others, many likes for this video and this young man, excellent video, he not only has the knowledge he has a gift on how to explain all about HVAC , thank you for share and wishing you all the luck in your work and personal live.
hi Jay, I’ve watched several videos from you that’s warming up what I forgets 3 years of CPCC in Charlotte including electrical and plumbing and A/C that 15 years ago and you’re the honest A/C videos speaker and easy to understand in your way. Thanks a lots Jay.
This was so helpful and much appreciated. I am currently studying HVAC, and this has simplified things for me. Keep it up the great work!
Thank you for proving that idiots do this kind of work.
Excellent video. I would just like to mention when/if securing slack wires to fan gaurd, take a piece of schedule 80 pvc pipe, cut a channel along its side end to end, plus a few perforations for good drainage... so you can sheath the wires. Then finally fasten the pipe to the fan guard. Preventing anyone suffering a short in the electrical. That was all. Thanx again for all your time and educations.
I’m 3 months in as an apprentice. Really useful tips here and covering each term and explaining it thoroughly! Awesome job thank you man 👍😃
Still doing hvac? If so how’s the journey? I’m a hotel maintenance tech at 19, thinking about jumping to hvac apprentice as now I have a general knowledge in all trades
@@derickritter254 depends on your area to be honest. Some places do more with heating than cooling. All regions in the states also use various types of different systems.
I'm in Nevada. We use heat pumps, or straight cool with furnace. Some apartments communities even use heated water heating systems.
Anyway, I myself haven't worked straight hvac actually. In my area, companies will hire for the season and can tend to lay people off during the winter since there's less work.
I work in apartment maintenance, it's more steady people say, but you'll def want to have all your trades brushed up.
In a day you might run the gambit of doing plumbing, electrical, hvac, etc...
But knowing hvac and having your epa cert can open a lot of doors for you.
I actually was out of trades for some time, and after recently being laid off I jumped back into it. There's always high demand for maintenance people in las vegas where I'm at.
As time passes you can earn a decent living, and you'll have a skill that's always in demand.
Also, soke of the most coveted jobs are commercial for sure.
You go service restaurants or stuff like that and doing commercial means you won't have to be in attics or deal with the elements as much.
Anyway, getting your epa is good cos it doesn't expire, so you can explore the field and see what strikes your fancy.
I’m now a year and 3 months in 👍 loving the trade and learning so much every day. A lot of useful skills in everyday life 💯
just watching your videos I was able to fix my units , replaced rescue fan motor to original including new blade , capacitor, whoever pro installed it before did a terrible job, left all wires uncovered and hanging like his ballz, thank you for explaining everything, anyone who knows how to hold tools and have understanding is able to keep ac running long time
This Guy’s video is Amazing! He is very detailed without being wordy. Straight and to the point! Wish he was in Arizona to do my servicing
My company is based in Arizona, if you want you should give us a call, message me here first!
It is time for me to get a certificate of accomplishment from this guy. I knew from the first video I would graduate here. Thanks indeed.
man this guy is teaching me so much a couple months before school thanks man
Thank you for all you do, especially someone like me that started this new journey, at 32. Don’t nothing almost. Keep doing these videos.
I’m starting school this fall and just watching these as a little prep and you’ve helped me so much with understanding a lot, I know this will give me a great start in learning this in school. Thanks a lot! Much appreciated.
Good luck dude! You’re gonna be way ahead of everyone else in your class!
@@ZackAschliman Thanks man, appreciate it!
I'm starting my new career as well in tech school this year as well!! And yes.. great video
What state ?
Your comments about zip tying the wires saved me from having to call a repair man. Thank you so much!!!!!
i'm an Hvac student as of now and this videos of yours is so helpful.. love it.. thanks man.. please continue making videos.
where what state? i have 1 month in
This guy speaks so clearly and relatable. Im really enjoying this video. Im not an engineer and work in the office scheduling serving and really want to learn this.
I’m 16 and learning to take over my dads company with my brother when we’re older, so we need this help
This video helped out a lot. I'm trying to get into the HVAC career path and this is helping so much. Thank you!
You're a life savor now I can confidently work on my ac myself... thank you 🤝
I am from India, and let me tell you, seriously, your video's are worth watching, I would give up anything just to watch your video's. Thanks so much.
You're welcome! I'm happy to hear that my videos are worth watching! Thank you for spending your time on my channel and leaving a comment!
This helps me out a great deal. I'm starting a job with an HVAC company and have only delt with water, sewer, and gas. Never messed with electricity or anything HVAC. So this really helps. Any beginner videos here or advice I can get would be helpful.
Man you are extremely effective at teaching , extremely useful information here , u have many peoples gratitude including myself. 👏🏽
I am agree with you
He is the best .
I think the quarter million subscribers and millions of views speak more toward his legitimacy than your random vouching 🤣🤣🤣
New dad and stated hvac school. Thank you for your help. Also, the door trick might come in hand one day with my son.
I'd just like to add that the discharge line will also be insulated if it's for a heat pump. As usual: excellent video! Thank you so much!
Why is the discharge line insulated in a heat pump? It doesn't have to be. You want heat removed from the discharge line! You would not insulate it. In a heat pump, the large line becomes the discharge line and you do want it insulated as it is carrying hot gas for heating to the indoor coil.
That’s not true. The discharge line (actually called liquid line) is not insulated in a heat pump. The insulated suction line becomes the hot gas line in heating mode.
You sir, are a natural born teacher...
You’re the man. Thank you so much. 23:12 heat pump vs AC best explanation I’ve heard. Thank you!
Much appreciated Gzzz this video probably helped a lot of dudes out 2 years of hvac n I learned more in this video than that time waisted... salute
Yeah I agree. I have been trying to figure out what the heck is a heat pump and still could not understand that is until today. Thank you so much. At least I know now.
Seriously, you are among the most informative individual on the tube. I was just charged $406 for replacing a starter on the conditioner unit. I feel like I was punched in the stomach. I’m about to write this company a complaint and your video helped me understand how the unit worked and provided me with the information to compose something that makes sense.
This is seriously the best A/c explanation video on RUclips!!!!!! Thank you so much!
Thanks for this video I went to school for HVAC and got certified in 2010 but never got a job doing it no one was hiring cause of the recession do I moved on but this video refreshed my memory
I start HVAC school next week and I really appreciate the familiarization you're providing before hand!
Hey Mike how’s hvac school going? I start school Monday.
@@joshuacohoon4742 outaa where? i want to do domething in A/c too
@@JoseFlores-bc3cf Madisonville ky. I started couple weeks ago. I really like it
This really opens my eyes Thanks I think I have almost the same heat pump. I need to know this stuff because my Heat pump is old . I installed it in 1997 and I have been very lucky it still works pretty good! I had to replace a few things like the condenser once and two other small things I am very happy that I have a well-made heat pump to last this long! I won't waste my money on filters they do not do much of anything I haven't used an air filter for almost 16 to 18 years and I have had no problems. Once every five or more years I will take a rag and water and wipe the A coil down and really it isn't that dirty when I do! I really think the filters are a waste of money! That is just in my case but I have seen no use for them!
Your furnace video helped me in school, this videos helping refresh what I learned and kind of forgot. Thank you!
It doesn’t surprise me that you could have been an accountant. You are a really good teacher. Keep going
This is really great.
A complete video on how to replace your complete AC unit will be very useful.
Thanks again for this wonderful tutorial.
Thank you man I'm in school for hvac and am pondering tech school because I would like to make this a life long career and this definitely helps!
Your a great teacher, I just started in maintenance I’ve never done any maintenance but I’ll definitely be learning as much as I can from your channel
videos like this should be use as example in schools!
this guy ha the gift of simplifying HVAC 5 thumbs up 👍 👍 👍 👍 👍
I go to a tech school studying hvac in high school, hope to start and apprenticeship next year as a junior thanks Will keep watching!!
One of the most excellent hvac videos. Clear and concise
dude i just started in HVAC and this is exactly what i needed thank you so much!!! 4 years later haha
Fantastic video, I'm new to the industry with a training certification in my state and this video is really helping me learn. I really appreciate the written explanations too, I'm taking notes with your video and having all that to write down and refer to later helps me learn. Thanks again!
Glad to hear the videos are helping you! :) Thank you for leaving a comment, good luck with your career!!
I am a new tech in training and this was helpful. Thank you!
outta what state?
Can you do a video on adding a can of dryer/sealant, then adding the R22 to a heat pump please. You do a awesome job explaining everything. Very clear and understandable. Thank you very much for taking the time making these. You are #1!
Thank you Darren! Being that there are EPA regulations on handling refrigerant, I have purposely avoided making videos on that topic... They may get my channel in trouble. The possible fines are pretty hefty so unfortunately at this time I prefer not to make a video like that, sorry.
You made me an electrician in 1 hr, this is huge
Wow, you provided us like a 2-year HVAC course brief explanation.
Thanks bud! I’m a plumber learning air conditioning
I'm an old lady who just bought her first home😂❤
I can't explain how glad I am that I found this video. I begin a 30 day hands on HVAC course in mid August and tbh I'm nervous I won't understand it. The visuals you used for the compressor were extremely helpful! I will definitely be watching more of your videos. Thank you!
what state out of?
@@JoseFlores-bc3cf Tennessee...and wow 2 years ago! I'm a full blown residential HVAC Tech now. Cracks me up seing me talk about compressor diagnostics (I've replaced multiple at this point).
I'm do hvac online thoughts? California
@Der Sturmer Of Jewery I'd say in general tradeschool whether it be in person or online only teaches the bare minimum.
You learn WAY more in the feild via muscle memory.
I am not an AC serviceTech (X-RAY) Service Tech and I really enjoy your video on AC units. Good information.....
I repeatedly watch every video I come across you make thank you I feel very confident
This man seems to really care about what he does. Awesome and informative video!
I'm a supply chain engineer working in an HVAC manufacturer. I'm watching this video because I only know the ABC of air conditioning and most of the parts I only know them by their part number and description but not their function. Yesterday, I was invited to see a teardown of many AC units -the HVAC engineers didn't explain the function of the parts, so I got curious to search by myself. We build commercial units btw (more than 3 tons).
Great video!!! I just stared working for a AC company as “runner” ( getting the installers the systems and supplies) and your explanation will me comunícate them a lot more easier.
Glad I could help with that! :) May you move up the career ladder swiftly!
sigues ahi? still working A/C where ehat state?
@@JoseFlores-bc3cf Miami,Florida.
Very thankful for all the information in every video you've done that I've watched (and even the one's I'm sure I'll watch at some point in life.) Has saved me time and money working on my Furnace the last two years and now the same with my AC. And I'm a very low-skilled low-experienced homeowner when it comes to these things (or at least I used to be.)
“Intelligence is not a privilege, it’s a gift and you use it for the good of Mankind.”
...can I ask who is the quote from , I mean the author please. Thanks
This was the most helpful video ever! I work in hvac ordering parts for techs and this is so helpful with understanding what I’m ordering and making sure it’s the right parts
I'm a new homeowner and this guy does a great job of explaining things. Well done!
Happy to hear that! Thanks for watching and leaving a comment!
I moved to Phoenix from PA. 15 yes ago and attended RSI hvac school here in Phoenix. Phoenix is one of the few areas where heatpumps are efficient because they still take the heat out of the air to be directed back to inside rooms. We were told heatpumps become less efficient below freezing 32f which is rare in Phoenix. Another thing is heat strip are popular where the blower fan will blow air not cool like air conditioning but regular fan air and then the hot relayed from the thermostat triggers heat strip after the blower moter. Kind of like a big hair dryer. Until I watched these videos I never knew about a control board and using the blower moter of the furnace in conjunction with the inside evaporator. I am used to relays to contactor/low voltage and then the pulling of the pin to let the higher voltage go through to the capacitors /meters. This guy explains things well in all of his videos, very easy to understand or at least get a grasp of the flow of how things work in an AC unit. Thanks!
you are very well informed still in phonnix?
@@JoseFlores-bc3cf Good to here feedback from another source. Yes I am still in Phoenix, will always continue to expand/add my understanding of HVAC, can be applied.anywhere.
I start school in August, and your channel is so fun to watch. It makes me so excited to start school. Any ways I can get a head start I’m learning?
Just serviced all my units and got everything running smoothly... you're the man! 😊👍
FYI: I'm not sure if this was already mentioned, some newer units install the reversing valve for heat pump units between the exterior cover and the coils. Meaning just because you do not see the reversing valve where the video indicated doesn't mean it's not a heat pump.
Glad I continued my RUclips search for a/c info and finally found you. I did the wiring video and because you are so-o-o-o good at explaining in simple and straightforward language and diction I was compelled to watch your 'All AC Parts and what they do' video - which only further convinced me of your ability, knowledge and talent to make the subject very informative, interesting and entertaining - that was a great story of the refrigerant 3 point valve, - if that didn't give us all pause to check and double check, I don't know what will?? Great job, and many thanks for imparting your knowledge so clearly and effectively.
what state malcolm?