Awesome stuff!!! You are an excellent teacher. What year code book are you using? I have a 2021 IFGC. And some things in your book are slightly different than mine.
@@hvacjames509 Aren't you supposed to use the bottom chart (common vent capacity) for each of the common vents between the NAT appliances in your 4 appliance example? I think that if you do, you would have been able to keep the final vent to be 8 inches. 33:54
@@jeramytarwater8382Because the common vent you're speaking of is actually called a common vent connector, I was taught and the way our test is structured is that we only use the bottom for that last vertical part and that we treat the horizontal parts as just a single appliance from the top of the chart.
God bless you brother this was phenomenal!!!! Extremely helpful.
This is an awesome video. Thank you for sharing
Thank for your video, it helps me a lot
That’s some good drawing, wish I had that in class. 😊
Well, Ashton, that would require actually showing up. LOL.
😅 heh….
Thank you for teaching this. My second month into HVAC trade school. This is our next unit.
Nice job fellow Instructor. I bow to your vast knowledge of gas codes. Hopefully the students watch this!!
Awesome stuff!!! You are an excellent teacher. What year code book are you using? I have a 2021 IFGC. And some things in your book are slightly different than mine.
Great vid 🎉🎉
Salute!
How do I take you class
5097478810 or inwhvac.org
Are you my dad?
No... I am your father. Lol😂
Yes. Now shut up and go to your room.
Weird, I think he’s my brother!
Damn bro, this sh!ts confusing so I think I’ll stick with shipping😮
@countrygravyfilms468 if you know, you know
Actually thats not correct
Elaborate. It's an hour long.
@@hvacjames509 Aren't you supposed to use the bottom chart (common vent capacity) for each of the common vents between the NAT appliances in your 4 appliance example? I think that if you do, you would have been able to keep the final vent to be 8 inches. 33:54
@@jeramytarwater8382Because the common vent you're speaking of is actually called a common vent connector, I was taught and the way our test is structured is that we only use the bottom for that last vertical part and that we treat the horizontal parts as just a single appliance from the top of the chart.