We use those pro 1 Tstats they can be programmed for 1 heat 1 cool. .it does make sense to put on a Tstat that doesn’t say EM heat however, if your in a pinch they can be 1 heat 1 cool
I’m not AB. If you can get a job in the field you will learn a lot quicker. School is ok just to show that you have your certifications. I know is hard to do both base on experience. Good luck with your dream. God bless you and hope you do well
And that's fair. Nobody wanted to match my Discount Tire pay at that time (less than 14/hr). Only reason why I did school first so I could say I had some knowledge and not super new to it
So, general question for you. A young person, about 20 wants to get into HVAC. Would you recommend going to a trade school, finishing it, and then looking for a job? Or try to get a job in an entry position and learn from there, or possibly even go to the trade school in parallel? This is someone in SE Florida, Miami-Dade, Broward, Palm Beach counties.
Honestly...if it's manageable i think the way I did it would be great. Get in the field as an installer and let school give you the foundation to take that extra step into service. I was working at a tire shop and going to community College for HVAC. Then finished my last year in school while workin for a company and got a yr of install experience then jumped to service. No matter where you are, I think it's safe to say MOST trade schools don't do a good enough job of really preparing anybody to run their own truck as soon as they come out, so most employers would love to know you've got some experience, atleast installing.
@AB_HVAC I'm going to point them to your channel. I don't know them really at all, only stuck up a conversation in passing. They're currently working at fast food place to get money for the school. Thanks for the response.
Good work AB
We use those pro 1 Tstats they can be programmed for 1 heat 1 cool.
.it does make sense to put on a Tstat that doesn’t say EM heat however, if your in a pinch they can be 1 heat 1 cool
Good stuff man! That first stop with the caged condenser looks like the one you had to grind a lock off of a few months back. Enjoy the weekend!!
Yeah, thankfully, I didnt have to do that this time 🤣
Nice
You know your shit my man.. Great video..
I appreciate that
And that Tstat can be programmed to not have a schedule. Great vid bruda
That is 100% true
great video!
Thanks for watching!!
Nice work AB.
Thanks. 🙏🏽 Been a real laid back week this week nothing really challenging so I'm glad I was able to film something
I’m not AB. If you can get a job in the field you will learn a lot quicker. School is ok just to show that you have your certifications. I know is hard to do both base on experience. Good luck with your dream. God bless you and hope you do well
And that's fair. Nobody wanted to match my Discount Tire pay at that time (less than 14/hr). Only reason why I did school first so I could say I had some knowledge and not super new to it
Hey man, I need you to stay consistent with the video
With this video, or making videos in general?
@ making videos in general I’m a visual learner so I watch your videos to help me
@keshaunlewis9825 gotcha. I'll get better. This slow season off to a weird start
So, general question for you. A young person, about 20 wants to get into HVAC. Would you recommend going to a trade school, finishing it, and then looking for a job? Or try to get a job in an entry position and learn from there, or possibly even go to the trade school in parallel? This is someone in SE Florida, Miami-Dade, Broward, Palm Beach counties.
Honestly...if it's manageable i think the way I did it would be great. Get in the field as an installer and let school give you the foundation to take that extra step into service. I was working at a tire shop and going to community College for HVAC. Then finished my last year in school while workin for a company and got a yr of install experience then jumped to service.
No matter where you are, I think it's safe to say MOST trade schools don't do a good enough job of really preparing anybody to run their own truck as soon as they come out, so most employers would love to know you've got some experience, atleast installing.
@AB_HVAC I'm going to point them to your channel. I don't know them really at all, only stuck up a conversation in passing. They're currently working at fast food place to get money for the school. Thanks for the response.
@Bill_CBR no problem man. Glad I could help