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Eric The Comfort Doctor Cook
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 15 พ.ค. 2015
HVAC Service Tech, Installer, Sheet Metal, And Indoor Air Quality Expert!
Getting Inlet & Outlet Gas Pressure On A Furnace
By Using My FieldPiece SDMN6 Nanometer I'm Able To Measure The Inlet & Outlet Gas Pressure On A Furnace.
มุมมอง: 48 263
Do not take the screws out completely, every manual will tell you ,same with the manufacturer.
Great 👍 job man nice video
you don't have to completely remove screw
What brand is thecmanometer
you don't use barb fittings to screw into your valve when you check pressure?
Depends on valve
Typical hands of a hard working man.
Planet of the scrapes
Don't think you have to remove either of those screws just back out say 2 turns then put your hose over the valve port
A little tip: You don't have to remove the cap inserts to check the pressure. Just loosen them a full turn and slip the tubing over it. Saves you from possibly losing those tiny caps. I like Eucerin for my hands. Lol Edit: Thanks for the video!
Yes.Rheem says not to remove the screws. Like you said,one full-turn. By the way,i use Eucerin too. I have arthritis in my hands. Good stuff.
Can you please upload a video this procedure?
good job
Pass my mans the lotion.
ashy for sure
Great video...
Thanks for the info Eric. Great video.
hi what is the hose size that goes to the gas valve( the small short section). also what is the allen key size? on some gas valve you have to add a brass hose barb fitting and then connect the manometer hose. do you know what is the size of this brass fitting? thank you.
All gas appliances in the house should be running when doing any calibration to the unit or the gas system.
Just for the inlet pressure though right?
@@SeymourAss54 when another appliance comes on, manifold pressures on all other appliances will drop. So calibration should be done to all other appliances also inlet pressures.
And yes I didn't hit the right button to 0 out
Cool video bro but Damn get some lotion on then ashy hands lol
LMAO
Yea bro, eat some carnitas and rub the manteca on your hands.
I noticed when you checked the gas pressure coming in you didn't zero out the manometer. That could have possibly gave you the slightly high reading.
Thanks Eric. Really good and informative video. Keep me coming
Thanks I Will Change That! I Must Have Hit The Wrong Button! Lol
Eric are you out of illinois?
Do you know you spelled "manometer" incorrectly in the description? You spelled it "Nanometer." I hope you don't actually think it is spelled that way.
He did say the man-o-meter lol