Thanks for the effort you put in editing these videos. Been watching them for a little while now, still new to the trade and like to see what guys are out there running into and dealing with. And youre right about posting on youtube, if you do something wrong the people of youtube will let you know. It helps weed out the hacks though.
Thank you Jeff for these instructional videos. I did not see the reading on voltmeter where capacitor was bad (you did mentioned it was 9.5 Uf). I love your videos, please keep them coming. Hvela
I don’t remember exactly what this one cost but our labor rate is $145 and hour and we have a standard mark up on all parts we use. If I had to guess that first service call was around $250-300
@@JeffsHVACAdventures With residential, do you find a lot of a/c to work on in the attic? I ask because in Florida where I am, there’s only a couple of hours in the morning that you can safely be in the attic because of the heat. Seems like that would really slow a tech down, especially if a tech is a one man show.
Good stuff. Ideally a cap should be mounted terminals up so the oil covers the bottom of the cap. I might suggest a higher position for the camera while used in truck.
I’m going to explain why nitrogen wasn’t that important to flow back when there was mineral based oils the were non corrosive and didn’t strip the soot from the inside of the pipe now with the new refrigerants they strip the soot from the pipe like 410a and it clogs up the txv or the filter dryer this is why it’s important to flow nitrogen now.
Thanks for the effort you put in editing these videos. Been watching them for a little while now, still new to the trade and like to see what guys are out there running into and dealing with. And youre right about posting on youtube, if you do something wrong the people of youtube will let you know. It helps weed out the hacks though.
Hell yea. Appreciate your support.
Lol we never flow nitro, not a problem yet, probably because the stuff i work on has so much oil in it that it makes no difference.
Thank you Jeff for these instructional videos. I did not see the reading on voltmeter where capacitor was bad (you did mentioned it was 9.5 Uf).
I love your videos, please keep them coming.
Hvela
I was a tech in the early 70"s through the early 90's. (family business) and back then we had never heard of flowing nitrogen
Never have I ever seen or heard of getting your delta ts off a screw hole. You learn something new every day I guess.
Some units you can. As long as they go right into the supply and returns
Thank jeffian. Hope in videos❤✅💯
Thanks for watching!🤙
Thats right Jeff, let em know whats up!
Congratulations man I do watch all your videos
What was the charge on doing that capacitor?
I don’t remember exactly what this one cost but our labor rate is $145 and hour and we have a standard mark up on all parts we use. If I had to guess that first service call was around $250-300
@@JeffsHVACAdventures With residential, do you find a lot of a/c to work on in the attic? I ask because in Florida where I am, there’s only a couple of hours in the morning that you can safely be in the attic because of the heat. Seems like that would really slow a tech down, especially if a tech is a one man show.
I learn new stuff from you everyday Jeff
That’s what I like to hear!
Good luck with the channel.
Thank you!
Congratulations brother-- love your videos-- the $$ is slow coming in its per 1000 videos
Sorry--> per 1k Views
Thanks brother!
Good stuff. Ideally a cap should be mounted terminals up so the oil covers the bottom of the cap. I might suggest a higher position for the camera while used in truck.
Good advice 🤙
I’m going to explain why nitrogen wasn’t that important to flow back when there was mineral based oils the were non corrosive and didn’t strip the soot from the inside of the pipe now with the new refrigerants they strip the soot from the pipe like 410a and it clogs up the txv or the filter dryer this is why it’s important to flow nitrogen now.
Good explanation!
congratulations
I dig the video, thanks for sharing bro!
Thanks for watching! 🤙
Congratulations nice job 😊
Thanks man! Appreciate that! 🤙
Good jobs Jeff.
Thanks
Good video.
Thanks!
Hi, Jeff this is Jermey McGuire. I love watching HVAC how to videos.”
You got a new subscriber, stay safe
I Love You!! 🫶🏻🤗🤗🤗🤗 keep up the good work,
Thanks brother