I love your videos!!. I just entered Into a company that does oil heating as an hvac tech . I didn't have any experience with oil burners ,but they still training me . After work I just keep watching your videos and still learning 🤞 thanks from NJ
That old iron sure does last this new metal sucks cant eben buy stainless screws that dont rust. Glad i was around to see the good stuff thanks steve great channel
Never saw oil tank in basement of a home until I watched your videos in Canada they had them outside next to the house with a line going in! No oil tanks in homes anymore everyone switched to Natural gas & soon Heat pumps in new homes!
Its nice seeing you use the pads steve thats the only thing the homeowners can complain about rightfully so. Thats the only thing i always wanted to say to you. now you have absolutely nothing to worry about.
@@gidzey4783 yes its oil dry steve has all that stuff in his truck im sure. The oil pads are easy you bring one with you and take it out. The customer is paying for it if you use it
On oil nozzles, the first number is gallons of oil per hour at 100psi. The second number is the apex angle (30° to 90° arc) of the oil spray cone. The letters designate the fill of the spray cone: A or H = hollow, B or ES = solid, SS = semi-solid, W = multipurpose.
@@TheBigbass13 I have run an overhead 2 pipe line system ( through the building) then underground to a 1,000 gallon underground tank total length. 100 feet. Becket burner for maybe 25 years Riello burner for 10. No Tigerloop, and no problems. Burner guys around here say they always Tigerloop a Riello but can't say why. I'd love to find out.
@@clydemcghee5631 likely you've had no problems, other than having an underground tank. lol The main reason for tiger is air, customers always run the tank dry then they need a fill and a bleed and start, my service fee is the same price as a tiger loop. Tigers allow you to change a filter without bleeding the air. A two line system is ok yet the return is under pump pressure with Riello often at 165 psi, I've seen that screw up and make a real mess, once again tiger prevents that. A two line system can't get all the air out before reaching the nozzle. We always put tiger on any new burner and will add it to older systems, the track record is proven when you deal with hundreds and hundreds of service calls and customers, the main reason is that it works and it prevents expensive call backs. When you draw oil from a tank below burner you deal with negative pressure and tiger is a perfect solution. I could talk about tiger all day lol but i hope this explains my position.
@@TheBigbass13 Thanks, finally something that makes sense.. I've never run out of oil and my underground fiberglass tank is just fine. Except the negative pressure on the return line? Negative pressure is vacuum correct? Not so sure where the air is supposed to come from if you don't run out of fuel and connections are tight. I've never had any issues when I change my filters, as I use 2. I fill them with fuel oil after changing elements . Fake out cad cell with flashlight and I'm good to go. Pressure on nozzle side is set at 145. As per Riello specs. Thank you for your explanation
I can’t believe how many oil burning pieces of equipment you have to work on. Gloves only do so much good. Bet you smell that SHIT even if you don’t see one for a while!!!
I love your videos!!. I just entered Into a company that does oil heating as an hvac tech . I didn't have any experience with oil burners ,but they still training me . After work I just keep watching your videos and still learning 🤞 thanks from NJ
It's amazing those little pumps can pull oil from an over head line like that.
Nice job Steven! That oil tank is as old as me! lol 1962!
These oil burner videos are great 👍 keep up the great work ✌️
Ladies and gentlemen this is what real work looks like. Great videos and Steve is a top notch tech! Shes crusty!
Like your work. Just paid $5.20/gal for diesel in OR. You may need to raise rates. Shit rolls downhill.
That old iron sure does last this new metal sucks cant eben buy stainless screws that dont rust. Glad i was around to see the good stuff thanks steve great channel
New day, new job, new video.
Steve is uploading again mama! Thanks!
Miss Molly taking a day off.... well deserved!
Another kick ass 📽 Steve, keep them coming, I can honestly say I can do what you just did by watching your video's 👍☝💯💥
Hey Lavimoniere, Woof Woof!! 🐕
Good job Steve.
Afternoon steve hope you and molly had a good day so far. Thanks for the vid
Nice work Steve
Hey Steve and Miss Molly! Workin’ again y’all. 👍👍
Love the oil burner videos. Ill miss them this summer.
Gotta love the seasons. Almost time for the AC calls. Maybe another 1.5mths
@@WeatherNut27 Leakah's and gas-n-go's ! :D
Never saw oil tank in basement of a home until I watched your videos in Canada they had them outside next to the house with a line going in! No oil tanks in homes anymore everyone switched to Natural gas & soon Heat pumps in new homes!
There’s still plenty of tanks in basements in Canada
@@lj8736 yup
I currently have a house with an oil tank in the basement and have had 3 others over the years with the same set up one of them in Trontro.
My father said that we had a buried oil tank next to our house until natural gas lines were installed in our neighborhood.
Must be back east,not on the Westcoast
Just in time for HAPPY HOUR
When in doubt change it out!!!
Hello Steve from edbonjovi aka leak master plumbing
That tank was made in 1962, the year of the Cuban missle crisis and a year before JFK was killed!
Its nice seeing you use the pads steve thats the only thing the homeowners can complain about rightfully so. Thats the only thing i always wanted to say to you. now you have absolutely nothing to worry about.
I also carry a special powder that i put on oil drip/stains and it cleans it right up. Smells good too.
@@gidzey4783 yes its oil dry steve has all that stuff in his truck im sure. The oil pads are easy you bring one with you and take it out. The customer is paying for it if you use it
Looks pretty darn clean for over 3 years. The lady was 2 years a couple videos ago and crusty dirty. ???
Looks like his tank has a slow leak. It looks damp around the output pipe. He has to change that sooner than later.
what does the 95/70 mean?
On oil nozzles, the first number is gallons of oil per hour at 100psi. The second number is the apex angle (30° to 90° arc) of the oil spray cone. The letters designate the fill of the spray cone: A or H = hollow, B or ES = solid, SS = semi-solid, W = multipurpose.
it was a 75/80. first number is .75 gal per hr or 3 quarts. and the 80 is the degree of spray
I can tell you miss not having Miss Molly with you. But a girl needs her alone time. LOL
Thanks again for the videos!
🥃🥃🍺🍺🍺⛳🎳
Stay safe.
Retired (werk'n)keyboard super tech. Wear your safety glasses!
The tank in my house was installed when the house was built in 1954.
Good
Video but too many ads 😢
Hello Steve and Molly
I would say that this dog is more of a "WOOFER"
Hello Steve!
Hello Steve
An overhead oil line with no tigerloop and a Roth tank ain’t that just great 🤦🏻.
Exactly, always run a tigerloop!
@@TheBigbass13 I have run an overhead 2 pipe line system ( through the building) then underground to a 1,000 gallon underground tank total length. 100 feet.
Becket burner for maybe 25 years Riello burner for 10.
No Tigerloop, and no problems.
Burner guys around here say they always Tigerloop a Riello but can't say why.
I'd love to find out.
@@clydemcghee5631 likely you've had no problems, other than having an underground tank. lol The main reason for tiger is air, customers always run the tank dry then they need a fill and a bleed and start, my service fee is the same price as a tiger loop. Tigers allow you to change a filter without bleeding the air. A two line system is ok yet the return is under pump pressure with Riello often at 165 psi, I've seen that screw up and make a real mess, once again tiger prevents that. A two line system can't get all the air out before reaching the nozzle. We always put tiger on any new burner and will add it to older systems, the track record is proven when you deal with hundreds and hundreds of service calls and customers, the main reason is that it works and it prevents expensive call backs. When you draw oil from a tank below burner you deal with negative pressure and tiger is a perfect solution. I could talk about tiger all day lol but i hope this explains my position.
@@TheBigbass13 Thanks, finally something that makes sense.. I've never run out of oil and my underground fiberglass tank is just fine.
Except the negative pressure on the return line? Negative pressure is vacuum correct? Not so sure where the air is supposed to come from if you don't run out of fuel and connections are tight. I've never had any issues when I change my filters, as I use 2.
I fill them with fuel oil after changing elements .
Fake out cad cell with flashlight and I'm good to go.
Pressure on nozzle side is set at 145. As per Riello specs.
Thank you for your explanation
59 year old tank time to do its next job being someone bbq grill
I can’t believe how many oil burning pieces of equipment you have to work on. Gloves only do so much good. Bet you smell that SHIT even if you don’t see one for a while!!!
I have over 5,000 oil customers..... lol. Oil heat is huge in MA, NH
16:25 what an odd choice
Those are oil absorbers. Great idea
👍
Hi Steve