I started this trade because of the craft, I feel it lost its way, lots of companies are about the art of sales not craft quality and installation best practices, but I feel all of you on you tube are bringing the craft back making me proud to in Refrigeration. Thank you
Im actually in the same groups as Jennifer, and she's awesome, and like you guys have said, most time it's a sht hole in those FB groups, but I've seen techs get genuine help, and I think its really awesome to see that one tech get help and learn at least once, and that's what makes it worth it. Also I did not know everything that Jennifer is doing, which I also think it's awesome, people and organizations such as hvac school, hvac know it all, and individuals like Jennifer and many others are really really important to the growth of the hvac trade. And are making easier for us the younger techs who will carry the torch once the old heads retire. Please keep doing what yall doing. It may not feel or look like it's helping anyone or doing anything, but for those of us who are eager to get better and actually be good at our craft, we appreciate it.
The thumbnail picture got my attention, but what is the superheat RULE? Is that simply understanding what superheat is, how to calculate it and what to do with it, or is there an actual "rule" about superheat?
In the Northeast, I've seen many top techs who don't bother with the calculations of SH & SC when it comes to an adequate charge. I think it's because the WB & DB temp difference and don't use the temperature cables to connect to the pipes even if they have an electronic gauge. "Well on a day like today when it's 87 degrees outside, your pressures should be this... " Or installing a brand new system in the early spring when it's only 55 deg outside. "We need to come back on a hotter day to get a better charge." 🙄
I started this trade because of the craft, I feel it lost its way, lots of companies are about the art of sales not craft quality and installation best practices, but I feel all of you on you tube are bringing the craft back making me proud to in Refrigeration. Thank you
Doing our best!
Im actually in the same groups as Jennifer, and she's awesome, and like you guys have said, most time it's a sht hole in those FB groups, but I've seen techs get genuine help, and I think its really awesome to see that one tech get help and learn at least once, and that's what makes it worth it. Also I did not know everything that Jennifer is doing, which I also think it's awesome, people and organizations such as hvac school, hvac know it all, and individuals like Jennifer and many others are really really important to the growth of the hvac trade. And are making easier for us the younger techs who will carry the torch once the old heads retire. Please keep doing what yall doing. It may not feel or look like it's helping anyone or doing anything, but for those of us who are eager to get better and actually be good at our craft, we appreciate it.
I can't wait to be a member of your team. How can I do that? GREAT VIDEO!!!i am service tech and running my own company
The thumbnail picture got my attention, but what is the superheat RULE? Is that simply understanding what superheat is, how to calculate it and what to do with it, or is there an actual "rule" about superheat?
Lol, my podcast editor make the thumb nails for max effect. There is no rule, just know what super heat is and how to check it.
In the Northeast, I've seen many top techs who don't bother with the calculations of SH & SC when it comes to an adequate charge. I think it's because the WB & DB temp difference and don't use the temperature cables to connect to the pipes even if they have an electronic gauge. "Well on a day like today when it's 87 degrees outside, your pressures should be this... " Or installing a brand new system in the early spring when it's only 55 deg outside. "We need to come back on a hotter day to get a better charge." 🙄
I got a phone number.I will defiantly contact THANK YOU FOR YOUR JOB