HURRY THE EXHAUST FAN IS NOT WORKING
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 30 ก.ค. 2024
- This was an emergency afterhours call for an exhaust fan that was not working, the kitchen was filling up with smoke and they needed us out asap.
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00:07:17 WTF GREENHECK??
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00:13:33 CLOSING WORDS
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@hvacr videos - Hey Chris - Great video! Full disclosure, I'm the Product Manager for Greenheck with this product line. First off - our mistake that the wheel came off the shaft like that. Done correctly, it takes over 2000lb of force to separate the shaft from the hub!
With regard to the set screw on the bushing - that is solely there to keep the key in place and to hold the bushing on the shaft what the wheel is assembled to the bushing.
If you place the bushing on the shaft first (without the wheel attached), you can easily tighten the set screw as the wheel isn't in the way. we ship it to you installed into the hub just so it doesn't get lost.
After the bushing is in place - then install the wheel with the mating hub and tighten the two cap screws that compress the tapered bushing and lock everything in place.
with regard to the hub appearing to shift on the wheel - you and the others that commented are correct, that is just the aerodynamics causing the grease pattern to look like that. The rivets used completely fill the hole and it couldn't shift.
The major benefit to this hub design is that we use this for direct drive fans as well, where a motor change requires the fan wheel to be removed from the motor shaft. The bushing interface almost guarantees the wheel can be removed from the shaft easily if a motor fails.
Keep up the good work!
@David Mayer I appreciate the response and I understand where this would help with the direct drive motors as I made another video calling out your competitor on their silly direct drive fan design..... your design in this instance would have helped when I worked on the competitors fan. In the case of this video with your fan I understand what your saying as far as installing the bushing first but to be fair that requires several steps to ensure the wheel is installed correctly basically we would install the wheel than test fit , make possible adjustments and than re install for the permanent fit. Now that I know it makes more sense and for the next time it should go easier..... again I hope you don't take offense as I was just frustrated and venting some concerns!
@@HVACRVIDEOS no offense taken. Understand frustrating moments like this especially when you have a customer expecting to be up and running ASAP.
You’re right you need to make sure the wheel is in the right position. In the case of our belt drive fans the bushing will be flush with the end of the shaft.
Good to know thanks bud!!
Suppliers and manufacturers should take note of this comment and feedback, TH-cam has a big audience like Chris does when it comes to HVACR.
Manufacturers should be watching these videos and improve on serviceability and get feedback from people who are really in the field.
Interesting.. Well addressed to both of all y'all's.. If the dish is deep enough and the set screw angled approprately on the radius, you could have a hole in the fan ( see FOUR) that allows you to slide a right angled allen wrench in from the other side of the fan and engage the set screw.. if you get what I'm saying
Comes time to service the bank HVAC's.
"Well, first we need to get a 150 ton crane to straighten out this crooked HVAC unit...."
Fire Alarm Guy Here: Air Products S2000. That's a miserable installation, good lord.
"Theres no way they are using..."
Famous last words 🤣
@ 09:56 that shifting could just be the dead zone/low pressure area when the fan is on, I've seen this type of look in high velocity fans, some areas are completely void of dust while others are caked.
We had one do the same thing at work, set screw backed itself off and dropped the blower wheel right off the shaft. Except in my case nobody bothered to say anything about the exhaust fan not working, we found out the next morning when smoke wasn't being pulled out from over the grills and I went up to check it out....found the same issue you did.
mechanic here, 1/4 drive hex bit, 3 foot wobbly extension. You would get a straight shot at it. Given the footery stuff you do perhaps a modest 1/4 drive set would be good to keep about.
or a ball end long hex
Thinking the same thing
How about just a simple old style 90 degree hex wrench?
Or just 1/4" ratchet through the shaft hole (giggity). Or grinder, torch and some welding rods if it's 1am Saturday
“What the actual fudge” and “dang it” way too blue for me 😂😂😂😂 say it like you mean it Chris
Me for one - I’d Prefer to Hear it like he sees it. This World is Wayyy too Pc & Snowflake for Me these days.
Gotta self censor to keep the youtube ad money flowing unfortunately. I'm guessing that's most of it.
@@riknos3289 Yea, I’m sure it is.
@@OcRefrig i hate this way of thinking, I curse like a sailor and tell jokes that would gag a maggot, But calling somebody pc or snowflake shows how sensitive you are
He is a professional... most likely cursed at that set screw like a truck driver though haha
1/4 drive extention, swiveling universal extention and a good set of 1/4 drive Allen key set. Will get you into those tight spots.
Just a thought.
Depending on dish angle, a ball end Allen bit might get enough angle on it.
I would also use a wobble tip extending if possible rather than a swivel, so you get less slop.
Who ever did the HVAC design on the bank should be fired.
It’s called, not my problem. That’s someone else’s problem after they’re long gone.
I do install work, i can’t tell you how many times designs don’t even work on print. We joke about how jobs would look if we just did what the prints/engineer said to do all the time. I guess they actual did just that.
@@JohnSmith-fx4se Not my pig, not my farm.
Wayne-Letterkenny
I work with a lot of tapered bushings in 5-20 hp applications. A key is completely meaningless in a properly installed tapered bushing. That being said, Since you know the location on the shaft, install the bushing first and tighten the set screw. Then place the driven part (fan hub) over the bushing, and tighten to manufacturers specs in an alternating pattern. that will close the bushing, causing the set screw to tighten further into the key.
In your case the key falling out did not cause the bushing failure. Instead, the bushing coming loose allowed the key to fall out.
The part of the hub with the set screw goes on the shaft first and tighten the set screw where the hub needs to be on the shaft with key. Then put on wheel, then the other half of the hub and tighten hub together. So set screw is only to hold on the first half of the hub and key in place to shaft, to maintain the wheel spacing. So install the wheel and hub with out loosing your spacing.
I should have read this before I stated the same thing.
Yep! you both are spot on.
Yep, like an old British bike. Sequence is everything and at first look you shake your head and go.. why, limey, WHY??? but then you step back and see the sense of it and go.. aaaahhh ooooohhkay.. yeah. that's fine.. hah hah!
It sounds logical enough, except that if you've worked with motors (tool and otherwise), the grub screw is generally the _first_ thing to come loose when you pull something, and the last thing to be tightened when you reinstall. It's like suddenly switching the green and red on stop lights, then complaining that people keep stopping on the red. It might be a great idea, but if you don't tell people you're doing it.....
I totally thought he was gonna throw the F 💣... lol
What the Fudge.....😂
I’ve came into the same situation with EF set screws. My fix for that was buy a socket set of allan wrenches and use a swivel with a long extension. Works great and no hassle.
That hub is not shifted. It is aerodynamics.
This
@@stevenyau2443 Language issues are more than possible. Sorry. Could you please be more specific?
@@SLeslie nothing wrong with with your comment
I was just pointing to your comment for the explanation of the pattern he saw on the fan
With a tich of hydro dynamics.
probably, since it wasn't vibrating like a "hardleyruns davidsloth" LOL
Looking at the Carrier units on that bank, once the heat kicks on, they'll have a nice burned hole in their wall. And yeah that duct detector doesn't look kosher at all. If I were the inspector I'd fail it on the spot for the duct detector and not following manufacturer's instructions for clearance. And what the flip is with those curbs? Who puts a curb like that on a brand new building?
@HVACRVIDEOS I always keep a full set of torx bits in my bit holding screwdriver to tap into stripped allen screws. Once I tap it in I can tighten and loosen the set screws again. Saved my bacon more times than I like to mention. I never use swivel allen keys anymore because of it.
Browning makes H bushings with the set screw in the flange. They just need to spec the right one. Good work Chris. The RTU needs a bond wire on the gas line and the vent for the furnace will melt the front wall coverings.
This is one of the few channels i don’t skip ads, i really like and appreciate the videos Chris.
Talking about waiting on parts I looked at a trane that tripped the breaker the compressor was grounded called train compressor was still under warranty no one in the nation had it. Had to special order it 20days before it is shipped to Nashville lol had to tell the customer they have fan and emergency heat but no ac until it comes in glad they understood
Seen that a time or two.. especially after a duct cleaning. Usually thats when "shit" happens. Be safe out there..Thanks for sharing Chris
"covered under warranty", "not the labour!" love it ;)
I LOVE you videos. I unwind after work with a big glass of milk and my dog at my feet. Didn’t know that about the ads so when an ad pops up I’ll leave the vid and refill the glass.
Thanks from Canada. :)
I haven't watched the full thing but intro gives me good vibes of what's to come. Also, do you ever come across a well maintained/cleaned unit? Also thank you for the timestamps :D
That new bank being built will most likely be a new customer in a few months. Looks like a good money-maker for you, since it seems like half of it needs to be completely re-done.
Oh, an update on my store's Traulsen side-by-side reach-in... We're STILL waiting for it to be fixed. It worked properly for almost two whole days (with a new compressor, no idea if they bolted it down this time) before it started maintaining 20-30 above (when set to -4). The other day it was sitting at 41, then it went into defrost mode. I jokingly turned to one of the new girls (with "real," a.k.a. non-chain-restaurant experience) and said, "Why is it going into defrost mode when it never gets below the freezing point?"
Compressor replaced: September 29, 2020.
Fails to maintain set temp: October 01, 2020. Tech called, a "part" is on order.
Still waiting for part: October 16, 2020.
A cursory Google search for "HVAC supply house ct" brings up 12 supply houses within an hour's drive, give or take depending on traffic. There's another dozen or so in Rhode Island, also within that hour-or-so's drive. Heck, there's probably parts on Amazon, because everything is on Amazon. What on earth could this Traulsen need that can't be sourced reasonably easily? Is the part being shipped by Pony Express?
Yesterday, surprisingly, without any intervention or service, the Traulsen decided it wanted to work, and it held -2 to +1 all day, aside from a brief rise to +4 when we loaded some product into it. We watched the temp readout like a hawk and verified with a glass-bulb thermometer often, and we didn't have a single issue. But we don't dare tell anyone that, because then the service call will get canceled, and when it craps out again we'll have to start the whole process over...
Every time I come into work and someone tells me, "the guy came in and fixed [insert failed equipment here]," my immediate response is, "so, is it going to fail later today, or will it wait until tomorrow?" Sad thing is, I'm usually right, it fails again within a 24-hour period. We use some stupid one-size-fits-all approach of a general restaurant maintenance contractor. I assume we picked the lowest bid, and we're getting exactly what we paid for.
@@dashcamandy2242 Did they ever get the part they needed ?
Hint for tightening/loosening those set screws, use 1/4" ratchet set allen key socket with angle coupling and extension. Drive with ratchet handle or 1/4" socket screwdriver handle.
Also, to give yourself clearance, undo the shaft supports and slide it down to open the gap. BTW, really enjoy your videos and big picture philosophy.
The battle cry of any and all technicians...."why don't the engineers think about the guy working on the finished product???
Back in December I had the same thing happen. I had been out in the snow all day and finished my last call and told I could go home.
On the way home..., well you know the rest. On call techs both busy and I was the closest technician. It was snowing all day, and now there one more roof top piece of equipment to work on. It's a Friday night, and all I want is a hot shower.
Same exact unit. Same exact problem on a brand new exhaust fan. The only difference being, that little demon set screw is gone, and the fan was out of balance which was my reasoning for the set screw to come loose. So I reset the fan blower and restarted the unit. That when I noticed the vibrations.
I took pictures and videos and sent my notes to Greenheck. After the holidays, they sent out a new blower fan. Now it's the deep freeze, oh joy.
It's amazing how motivated you can be when you are trying to avoid becoming a tech-sicle.
I never did receive a reply to my query about the blower fan having issues with the set screw, but I think your video has answered my questions quite well. Thank You for the video.
go give the bank a bussiness card lol
Fuck that, Give them a competitor XD
That exhaust fan seems like it is designed for entire exhaust fan change out and is not supposed to be repaired only replaced! I had one with a stripped set screw and I drilled it out and used a 1/4 20 tap to thread a new hole! Then I used a 1/4 20 bolt as a set screw and used red locktight and it worked fine! Thanks for another awesome video!
One of the few youtubers I’ve heard actually say “watch the ads to support me”. I agree that’s the easiest way to literally put money in the creator’s pocket. If a video is good I will make a point of sitting through the ads for precisely that reason. I’m surprised more people don’t say it.
I think all of your assumptions are correct. And some people think everything is an emergency. Where are you supposed to get parts in the middle of the night.
Great video! I admire your work skills and ethics.
9:45 That pattern is 100% due to low and high pressure zones due to that raised flange when the fan is turning.
Always a pleasure to watch your videos. Thank u 🙏🏼🙏🏼
Speaking about inventory, lately we have been told to drain down the local distribution centers and send parts to Europe. Our companies parent company is out of France and are having even longer lead times then we are.
Start carrying some J-B Weld with you, or a tig welder! And I can understand the customer's situation - it seems like there is a crisis and so you (re)act, only to later realize that you didn't need to rush to get it fixed. Been on both sides of that situation. Love the channel.
Such good timing, just got home from work! 👌
Another great video, its amazing some of the stuff you find out there.
Really cool to see one of these all taken apart, I think I've said before that they're not at all common in the UK, but they look ridiculously cool!
Which kind of fans would you use? In Canada we get the same "Dome" fans and also sometimes use a "utility" fan, which is an up blast centrifugal type (of which most of them aren't designed for kitchen grease)
@@jdniedner We usually use a fan built into a square box which attaches in the middle of the ductwork, then the end of the ductwork will just have a square grille on it.
@@ArlenMoulton2 good to know! I always like to learn how things are done by other trades people.
Your comment about the set screw is what I think about so many of the units you work on. Manufacturers/Engineers totally do not think about how a unit needs to be maintained or serviced.
Those damn exhaust fans are a nightmare to repair. Especially when you have to take it all the way apart like that. I am completely shocked that you didn't run into problems with the wheel hitting the shroud.
something you might look into for the toolbag, since its a couple small things, is a 1/4 or 3/8 drive, 2' extension, with a ujoint on the end, and a small hex/torx bit set. id bet that would make removing set screws in small spaces like that a ton easer.
Great video today, thanks for the information !!
usually you are fighting to get the wheel off.... I would swear it shifted as well, but I have seen funny patterns form once a blower or fan has been running. Thanks for sharing !
So much work on the exhaust fan! First, the wheel fell off the shaft, next the keyway was lost then you went to get the replacement wheel but it had a hard time, And finally, you discovered that one HVAC package unit that the blower acces panel is facing the wall! One thing turns into another!
Good video. It’s difficult to get parts here in Canada as well. I ordered a new furnace on the 25th, was told I can pick it up on the 6th...
Great video dude, ngl I would've quoted out the whole damn exhaust fan lol. Good to see how you can take it apart too.
It was funny sad to see you leave when it was dark and come back when it was dark
Nice work like always my man 👍
Wera has Hex-Plus wrenches/drivers/bits that will still work if the screw is already striped and won't strip it in the 1st place.
They have saved my butt many times when I find stripped or very stuck hex screws.
You should get some ball end hex bits/sockets, they are really useful for this kind of issue. From my experience, Bondhus stuff is really good (one small 3/32" hex key went through an entire robotics season without getting noticeable wear).
I love greenheck good support and parts always got to me quickly and effective, But I had almost every manufacturer of HVAC-R equipment with defective equipment from factory, from refrigeration to RTU units
That shifting stain looks like a splatter pattern. Probably from caked on grease/oil in the center that got knocked everywhere when the fan dropped and just... stopped. Hard.
My guess is the disk of the fan is curved like that for structural reasons. The dish it has is a much stiffer option, than if it was flat. Unfortunately that creates a problem for technicians.
Correct! The dish in the wheel is for strength.
Good call and that universal key box that can save a guy hours on a job if u lose one or not the right size.
Another way to support the channel is to watch the video all the way thru. It helps how google values your views.
Just drop a nice little high tensile bolt down the keyway, or a self tapping screw, or some brazing - hot if you wanna be fancy.
LoL - I've seen all sorts of junk used to just whack it all together and "git 'er goin' again".
Props for doing the job properly, man!
I work on A LOT of these greenheck fans. Quality control is questionable at best. I wouldn’t be surprised if the taper wasn’t tightened completely from the factory and I’ve had a few drop the wheel like that. I’ve even got new ones with rubbing wheels that I’ve had to reset.
Nice video for the apprentices i work with
If it were me I would Drill and tap the end of the shaft and bolt an over sized washer on the end to guarantee that it never happens again. Set screws and compression hubs are not good choices for axial loading
Good video ! Engineers Wet Dreams = a Technicians nightmare. All Engineers should be Required to Work in the Field Of Repair for 1 Year Min BEFORE They are allowed to officially Design stuff.
Chris: if a hub is not quite tight enough, cut a piece of aluminum pop can in a strip and make a shim out of it. Place between the split taper and the outer hub. You won’t need a long piece, short will do, or put 2 small pieces- one on each half of the split. That’ll make it super tight when you snug the screws up. Great temporary fix and will still be removable for permanent repair later. If need be, a thin coat of grease will hold them in place while you slide the hub together.
Used this trick this past weekend to take the wobble out of an old pulley on a drill press, works well in a pinch!
Oh boy I checked my phone and a new upload from 12 seconds ago
I've had a fan drop a wheel too! I'll bet yours has a very close serial number to mine. What a pain. My fan was a sidewall fan 16' in the air. More time setting up scaffold than anything. Crossing my fingers and knocking on wood that is doesn't drop again!
Nice job and video
QD bushing, another trick is put a slight point on the bolts so when you push the hub off it doesn't mushroom the end of the bolt and then screw up the threads when you pull the bolts back out and keep everything free of oil, you can over tighten those bushings if there's lube on the taper faces.
goood work Hero!
these videos are great to watch ,not my area of expertise at all but very interesting.
I work in a builders merchant in Ireland it's taking months to get supply's OSB and plywood especially
First, it looked like that exhaust system could use a good steam cleaning. I wonder what the exhaust hood filters look like. Did that hood have a grease catcher on it? Second, how in the heck do those bank RTU installations get past the HVAC inspector? Crazy stuff. Third, I really like Greenheck exhaust fans. I have a few on my schools. Fortunately, I haven't had to replace a wheel or my opinion might be a little different. Fourth, I love your videos!
I will say even though these are jobs are weird. It's great for learning and going around talking about it ☺️. It's a love hate for me. But awesome video
Another great video? Another top job on fixing the fan? I would love to be working with you as you are well funny better than my boss? Keep safe dude
You’re supposed to install the sleeve on the shaft first with the key and tighten the set screw.
After that you install the fan with hub onto that
Yep, spot on!
Nice video
They have a rounded head Torx Allen head bit it's extended so that you can use in situations like that were you need to angle it in a certain degree. Check your local Snap-on or any tool distributor
Set screw just holds the key and bushing into place. Its best to put the bushing on first, tighten that down (5/64" if I remember for those QTs), then install the wheel. Easy peasy. No need to try and reach the set screw with wheel installed. Also note, not all qt bushings have set screws depending on the bore, in those cases it can help to beat the key's edges with a hammer a bit to deform it then it'll have an interference fit on the keyway and you can tap your bushing where you need it while still maintaining a good general hold on the shaft.
The way you do that carrier is by hiring your 90 pound double jointed 5’2 Filipino buddy to come do it.
AvE lol
“What the heck, what the actual fudge man... dang it!” Ok Chris, I’m gonna have to ask you to tone down the language a bit. 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
I’m kidding of course, but man did I ever need that laugh today. Thank you for that! 😀
Weld it....lol.A couple of tacks.
Love your videos.
I am amazed how much you are freaked out to see something metric.
Metric bad.
@@jcmchandsomeface2292 If it was built after the 1980's, your car is metric.
It wasn't in Freedom Units!
Metric is best system
@@norwegiannationalist7678 It does not make sense to call something the best. Americans are just as happy with their units* as we are with SI.
* As far as I know the US also completed the transition to metric, just in the every day life it is so common to use the "old" units so it is difficult to let them go.
Next door is probably a case of "you get what you pay for". Everyone is always trying to find the cheapest labor for everything and ways to reduce "costs". When someone is being paid below what they should for a job, they're going to cut corners and not really care about quality of work. "Get it done, get out.".
Alan key end(like the phillips one in your screwdriver ) on a ratchet with some swivels might be the answer:) Or maybe that half of the taper gets installed before the fan itself.
I'm surprised it took that long, I live 2 blocks from Greenheck's HQ and afaik they didn't really have any major covid shutdowns
I was waiting for shots of a second set screw stacked underneath the first one.
👍👍👍 nice job 👍
Your illusion of shifting is most likely a dust buildup pattern on the backside or eddy of the airflow being as drawing vaporized oil out of the building it sticks there then dust sticks to that kinda hardening and filling out the rough edges to make a more aerodynamic surface even if it were filler putty instead it's just natural fluid dynamics taking away sharp angles
Probably could use a ball end Allen, hopefully it is a shallow angle to be able to use it...
As for those rivets, try drilling out the center of the head. I try to get a drill bit that is slightly small than the diameter of the shank of the rivet so I don't widen the hole where the rivet fastens.
My head is going through different scenarios on how to resolve this as you progress in this.
10:55 i got so confused for a second because i forgot you said there was someone with you.... HES GOT THREE HANDS NOW!?!?! lol hahahahahaha!!!
And they keep working as he steps away too!
@@timothybarney7257 Even better than Stitch, Lilo's "dog."
About the dust, have you considered that the pattern is caused by the rotation creating a void behind the raised part as it goes around? like that spot alone is self cleaning.
We had the same thing happen not long ago at a Holiday Inn
if you used a standard size allen key you could slide your whole hand in there to tighten
Reccomend that when a commercial comes on...that they go to grab a snack or to take a bathroom break so as you benefit from the commercial being watched.
as a guy who does auto repair watching him struggle with that set screw with miles of room was absolutely hilarious not going to lie, he could have just used regular Allen keys, or a hex socket set with a swivel and extensions and it wouldn't have even been an issue.
9:59 it is just he pattern of the grease from the fan spinning really fast so it didn’t shift the whole hub.
That design of the hub is stupid. Excellent work and thanks for the content stay safe and take care
I think you'll find the part that looks shifted is just the aerodynamics, kind of like when a fan blade collects dust even though it's spinning fast.
@8:38 what about taking the sheve off and pulling the haft out of the motor mount assembly, putting the shaft on the fam and tightining the set screw and placing the shaft back on the motor mount?
Bondhus ball drivers are great for getting to Allen screws that are not straight-shot accessible.