They never need replacing unless the ceramic insulators crack, they are made to be adjusted to the nozzle, just like a spark plug. There's a tool to set them, like a feller gauge, but Steve knows where they belong close enough by eye...
Another satisfied (new) customer. Steve's raking them in mama. Hope he tells all his friends and gives you recommendations. Happy customers are the best advertisement in town.
Those electrodes look worn back. I try and use parts for as long as I can, but comes a time they have to be replaced. I trust you and your judgment. I am just a homeowner trying to be as self sufficient as possible.
A smaller nozzle will cause the burner to run longer but be more efficient in heating the water. Also with longer run time , less heat loss up the flue while heater not running. Over firing just gives faster temp rise with excess heat up the flue. I usually used a smaller nozzle by 2 or 3 sizes on most service calls. Less carbon build up on deflector fins and tube. Customers said, heater ran more but used less fuel. Great job you did .
Good job Steve you got me over the winter with my dad's 1980 Beckett Newmac wood oil furnace what a monster weighted 700lbs took six of us to take it out thanks again
Steve your skills and commentary are outstanding!! It speaks volumes to your character on how you treat Molly!!! You adore your dog and she you!!!! Keep up the great offerings and commentary! Marion.
Know anyone in Philadelphia PA that understands oil furnaces? I had service done on a perfectly functional furnace now its smelly, requires resets a few times a week and I'm sorry I ever had them mess with it
hey brother, i know you dont like to throw parts at people for no reason, but with that bio crap you may have to start including the tank filter with any kind of service !!
There really aren't many like you left. Skilled and honest.
You bent the electrodes rather than selling him new ones. That right there says it all
They never need replacing unless the ceramic insulators crack, they are made to be adjusted to the nozzle, just like a spark plug. There's a tool to set them, like a feller gauge, but Steve knows where they belong close enough by eye...
Another satisfied (new) customer. Steve's raking them in mama. Hope he tells all his friends and gives you recommendations. Happy customers are the best advertisement in town.
Those electrodes look worn back. I try and use parts for as long as I can, but comes a time they have to be replaced. I trust you and your judgment. I am just a homeowner trying to be as self sufficient as possible.
A smaller nozzle will cause the burner to run longer but be more efficient in heating the water. Also with longer run time , less heat loss up the flue while heater not running. Over firing just gives faster temp rise with excess heat up the flue. I usually used a smaller nozzle by 2 or 3 sizes on most service calls. Less carbon build up on deflector fins and tube. Customers said, heater ran more but used less fuel. Great job you did .
Don’t worry about the biodiesel, Taxachusetts will probably ban all non-electric heating before long.
Good job Steve you got me over the winter with my dad's 1980 Beckett Newmac wood oil furnace what a monster weighted 700lbs took six of us to take it out thanks again
Steve your skills and commentary are outstanding!! It speaks volumes to your character on how you treat Molly!!! You adore your dog and she you!!!! Keep up the great offerings and commentary!
Marion.
thanks steve.
It was 25 this morning here in north Ga.
Oil companies are known for putting in larger nozzles. That way they can sell you more oil.
I can't believe this thing fired up at all looking at how far apart those electrodes were at the start. Goodness gracious!
new truck really sounds great
Good service call
Good repair
Hey Steve and Miss Molly! Workin’ again y’all. 👍👍
Nothing can go wrong with your lucky dog in tow.
Good job Steven, the oil company was giving him the gundy with that oversized tip.
Hello Steve!
Keep up the good work Steven!!
Howdy Steve and Molly
Nice!
welp we got a couple more weeks of cold then it should be warming up.
Easy job.
Know anyone in Philadelphia PA that understands oil furnaces? I had service done on a perfectly functional furnace now its smelly, requires resets a few times a week and I'm sorry I ever had them mess with it
hey brother, i know you dont like to throw parts at people for no reason, but with that bio crap you may have to start including the tank filter with any kind of service !!
whats the thickness of material on you drawer gage? goo job!
the thickness the nozzle from retention head. thnx
how's the new truck running?
great
what does sticking the screwdriver in there and rotating around do?
Breaks the carbon off of the diffuser,and the tube.
You fine tuned that baby
You should do a Q&A segment.
Thanks for the video, there is smudge on the camera at the end ... just sayin
Great job Steve.
Who puts in these bigger nozzles???????
oil company they sell them oil
Someone has been in there messing around. There is no way the electrodes wore that big of a gap in that burner assembly.
"GUNSLINGER" for hire...
You're gonna give it the " once Over? "
I'd rather you give it the old how you doin
Good one!!
How come all the burner nozzles are too large ? In all the ones you change.
lol
Oil companies sell oil,the bigger the nozzle,the faster it heats up.Most burners have a recommended nozzle size
Cloves and potassium
Typical oil company service by the three stooges
Save the clogged filters and dump them on the front porch of those responsible for mandating biodiesel. Or demand a rebate for the entire cost.
More Biodiesel More work good news for someone!
Steven, spend your money on your new wife 😊👍
Don't do it. Stay single and happy.
Oil burning is so much old technology. I understand it keeps you guys busy but they need to convert to natural gas
no gas in the area cupcake
Time to get a new camera.....
time to pull your head out of your ass
LMAO!
I wasn't being sarcastic, I just thought that the quality was not so clear....that's all. No need to call names.
First