วีดีโอ

Thanks!

I’m assuming the company that did the very expensive quote had their numbers off. I’m guessing it should have been closer to Menards price. We decided to kind of pick and choose where we got different things from to get the best price. Hardly any materials came from Menards, and nothing came from the business with the expensive quote.

Whoops! You’re right, I used the wrong word. Thanks for catching that!

But wouldn't filling the joint defeat the purpose of the joint? Or is there a special epoxy used that moves and prevents cracks?

​@@adammonahan687cracking occurs during the curing process. Once cured it should not continue to crack or move.

@bassman5066 cracking most definitely also occurs after it's cured. Most common is during curing sure but it also can crack afterwards from a wide variety of reasons.

This is special epoxy. It is hard enough to grind, but is softer than the concrete, so it still allows movement.

Haha, we framed it ourself! Soo, yep, lowest bidder. 🤣 Also, almost all houses in the United States are built this way.

Good to know!

Date prévisions in video description

We’re in Indiana.

So true, I think about this a lot. Especially when I’m in very complex commercial buildings. People have put in a lot of work!

That’s the hope! Although we don’t plan to move for quite a while, so we’ll have to wait and see.

😭🤣

Glad to help! I hadn’t considered the dangers of the leash, but that makes sense. (I just didn’t want to loose my board down the river.)

You’re welcome!

Of course!

Roughly one ton per 400 sqft. So a 2.5 to 3 ton system

Im not an HVAC tech but i play one on TV

If you’re in the south I’d go with a 3 ton, but if in Midwest or north a 2 or 2.5 would be fine.

You should consider the age of the house. Older homes have more air information than newer homes. This means the math is different for each.

​@@HunterC99 😅 I got the right one. Just in time

Thanks! 😊

Thanks! We plan on saving them, probably to use for a shed.

😂 true, this video is a lot of talking. Although this video covers about 240 man hours of labor. So we definitely did our fair share of actual work it’s just not on camera.

Thank you so much!

I said “joints” although it does kinda sound like “drains” 😂

​@@themastsyou made your own version of the Laurel/Yanni test 🤣🤣

😂

She clearly said lollipop so idk what you think you heard

I thought she “lines”

Shits mad easy

if that's what does it for you 😂

Installed my mini split in 2010. Bought it from Canadian tire for $999.99. It's been working flawlessly. Came pre-charged with 410A. I just cracked it for 10 seconds to purge. What you don't see is the DYI installs that do actually work.

Not everyone is as smooth brained as you may think. You may want to check your ego. I've been various levels of poor all my life. I'm very knowledgeable and capable.

Homeowners can’t even install a thermostat, imagine a full on horizontal in the attic 😂

They all leak at some point 😂

Doesn’t hurt anything? Obviously not needed. But…. Did you not have anything else to be crucial of or??

What’s wrong with ptrap on other side?

Oh no! Glad it caught you! I promptly got off the roof after I realized it was sketchy.

😂 I don’t make a habit of wearing them in public, they’re my painting/boating/gardening shoes.

I’m glad it helped!!

I like my Crocs, haha! (Just not on a wet metal roof.)

Guardian is made by Johnson Controls. They are a budget option with features just below what York offers. I have had very few issues with them.

It's a York

Way more than 2500 worth of equipment just in one shot 🫣

It does take a lot of equipment and experience to get into this business. It was difficult to show every step of this day long project in a one minute video.

It's a TH-cam short bro. It's not a how to video.

​@@themastsso you admit that it's not some simple or cheap DIY. For someone with zero tools/equipment, you're gonna spend more than half of what you could have paid a pro to do it.

The compressor locked up, and the unit was 23 years old, so instead of switching out the compressor we changed out the unit.

@@themasts that looks like one of the YORK Stellar units from the 90’s. Might have had a Bristol recip .. they were high end in their day

@@stephenjenner484I’m sure it was! Unfortunately this one hit its limit.

The customer didn’t want them redone. With a good cleaning they’ll do the job, they just won’t be super pretty.

Most ductwork is poorly installed and usually customers won't pay to fix it.

That's not included in the job

How much would that cost? Our ducts are in the foundation and have gotten filthy and rusty after water leaks flooded them. We'd like to just move them into the attic. The rooms mostly surround the attic in a ring except for the master bathroom.

Haha, I did! 🤣 It’s not my full time job, (I’m a teacher) but I hooked up the electrical and adjusted the ductwork to fit the new unit. I try to be as helpful as possible! 😊 Also Aaron isn’t a fan of doing voiceovers, and doesn’t get videos of me working. 🤷🏼‍♀️

@@themasts The video was great 👍

🤣, it really was. I just forgot to film it. 🤦🏼‍♀️

@@themasts🤨🤨🤨🤨🤨🧐🧐🧐🧐🧐

🤣 💀

We pump them down into the condenser, and recover at the shop. Sometimes of course you can't because of hermetic failure. Saves us time overall and techs on calls

Please reply back when you replace you hvac units and let us know how much money you spent when you had to call an actual hvac guy to fix your mess up

@StangxX who cares? If it has to be replaced what can come of trying my hand at it if I have the inclination. There is everything to gain and nothing to lose

DIY is not the best way to go, it will end up costing you more than just getting a professional to do it, the tools need alone even at the worse levels are 3K

Buddy buddy buddy... It can definitely cause you to "Lose". Lose lots and lots of money. If you have plenty, then sure, give it a go! ​@@commandertaco1762

Thanks!

The customer didn’t want the heater to be replaced, so only the AC equipment is new.

@themasts Nice. I live in South Florida and don't get to see a lot of furnaces

That cased coil is definitely used. They don’t even understand what we are talking about lol

@hvacguy11 I could tell but I don't have the time to waste proving the point that it was

@hvacguy11 @J-O-H-N I realized I misunderstood the question when someone on Instagram asked the same thing and explained what they were seeing. This brand of coil comes with a copper plug on the stub out it has to be taken off using heat. So it is new, just looks used because of that. 😊