You said it took 5 Hrs. to edit a 2 Hr. video. For that I say THANK YOU!!! HVAC related videos are my entertainment at lunch time and night time. I was an HVAC Service and Install Technician for 8 years before I became disabled. I REALLY enjoy your channel along with HVACR Videos and Anti DIY HVAC. I say again, THANK YOU for your time and effort!
I just re-read your message, I skipped right over the disabled part, do you mind me asking what happened? Was it on the job or just age? Sorry to hear that
welcome to video editing, 20 years ago, it would have taken days even weeks to edit the same video and then days of rendering time on common computers and hard drives. talking P3 and early P4 processors and commodity 7200RPM 3.5" desktop drives. don't ask how I know! ( building, repairing and supporting small time editing machines)
I changed a compressor in the same exact unit. Ports were off on my compressor too. I ended up finding a fitting from another kit of parts that worked. Always keep those random fittings you get from different jobs. You never know when they might come in handy.
🤣👍👍 I spoke quietly and erase what I said LOL. I'm a repair guy not a salesman, I hate this crap with everybody trying to sell something new. Thanks 4 the feedback!
I like your videos, I appreciate you showing what actually happens instead of what “should” happen like having to shut the nitrogen off sometimes on these smaller systems and showing when you have a leak on a braze joint. I couldn’t see what brand that compressor was but it reminded me of almost every Embraco compressor I’ve ever done with wonky angles on the lines and having to use the spin swage but have you noticed your spin tool sometimes making shavings?
If you go slow it doesn't seem to make any shavings, however in theory if they did go into the compressor they would fall to the bottom, it's not like they're going to get sucked up and pumped through the system.( I would still try to avoid getting any shavings though.) I appreciate your comment and watching the videos!
I pinch off the water line the hose to shut off valve will not shut off. Then you can replace the pressure control or water inlet valve. I ran into some shut off valves that were best to be left alone. These are the same pinch offs that you use a copper refrigerant lines. They look similar to vice grips.
just be careful, some of those aged supply hoses will split the internal hose if pinched off that way or kinked. they're sold as great things and are nice for the most part, but it's just thin tubing inside.
I really enjoy the worthless facts captions but also I enjoy your videos and you seem pretty sharp at your job. Maybe one day when I grow up I’ll be able to do air conditioning and refrigeration! Good videos!
Thanks Brian, I really appreciate you taking the time to mention that, I should have been outside riding the motorcycle while we are on our last few days of warm weather
I work on a good bit of European built cramped up systems (cooling for electrical panels). I just bring an assortment of piping sizes 1/4-3/8-1/2 and use those as coupling by just fitting them over the pipe whenever I do a compressor cause those fractional HP 240v or 480v compressors are very hard to come by, rarely a like for like replacement so there's always a little bit of pipe fitting to do there. I also try to get a 032-cap-t drier when I can on those cap tube systems, neat little things.
Thanks for the video, Rick. Also thanks for all the time, a lot of people don't think about such as editing these videos, which must be hard with all the time you spend working and filming and editing these excellent videos. I look forward to each one and when I see you've posted one it always cheers me up. Thank you!
Like to see you using the belt tension gauge that I was using as a child that my father taught me to use as a kid. It’s the belt tension gauge that my father used when he was young. Tried true and tested and reliable nothing has changed in decades.
7:27 would u recommend using a Captain Hook tip in that situation? Never did ice cream machines or any other refrigeration equipment (minus a normal resi split system)
It probably would not have gotten the heat where I needed it at because it does shoot it at a 45 degree angle away from the hook. I really like the two-headed c shape device I've been using on some of the other videos.
Thanks man!! I also reused the copper that they had already brazed on. I would hope people know I normally braze a lot nicer than what that crap looked. I was kind of embarrassed to show some of those joints🤔
thank for the video, I'm trying to learn about soft serve ice cream machines and your videos are the most informative I found online. I have some questions I couldn't get the answer for anywhere online, yet to see a machine up close in person. 1. in a gravity fed machines, the beaters are the ones that push out the ice cream? 2. the beaters are turning continuously throughout the day? is there any electronic switch to tell the machine when the operator is dispensing ice cream from the machine? 3. in pump fed machines, do you know what kind of pressures the pumps generate? is it in the high 10's of psi, 100's or 1000's PSI? thanks a lot, I will follow for more soft serve machines videos!
A1..The pressure that the pressurized machine creates is usually around 20 lb psig. A2.... No you do not want the beaters to run any longer than they need to, that causes breakdown of the mix and then the mix will not harden. Generally it's controlled by either temperature or amp draw of the drive motor. A3... Gravity machines and pressurized machines look and operate primarily the same other than the pressurizing machine uses a pump to push the ice cream mix into the barrel where a gravity machine obviously goes in as gravity fed, sometimes with a little help from the flights (beater)
@@HVACRSurvival so once the set viscosity was reached (detected by amp draw) and the beaters stop, when is the next time the beaters will kick in? how long can the ice cream remain frozen and static in the freeze chamber? I thought that pressurized machines biggest advantage is that they force a larger volume of air into the freezing chamber. I'm trying to build a small machine for my own use at home, using an existing fridge-freezer
They kick back on whenever the handles pulled or after so many minutes of timing, it'll check the viscosity and then run the compressors if it needs to. The benefits of a pressurized machine is two things, yes you get more volume but you also get a more accurate product with the proper overrun. That's the amount of air in it. I think you're going to have a hard time making a freezer work. There's a reason why they're getting $10,000 - $18,000
Hi Rick, I noticed your blue marker writing on the Compressor which you changed out, that you have Start on top left and Run on top right but isn't it the opposite , having Run on top left ?
I learned about ice cream machines at a refrigeration class for submarines. They WILL NOT go to sea with an inoperative ice cream machine! I once had a crew leave with one, while repairing the ice cream machine. They finished before the boat dove, and returned on the tug boat that escorted the boat out of the harbor. The Navy was big on the morale of the crews.
It could, but it's just not worth it to me, ever since I learned how to braze I don't solder much anymore, except water lines unless I absolutely have to. With braze you don't have to clean the copper most of the time and it's just easier to build a bridge if you need to. Thanks 4 the question!
If you keep going , your gonna get good at this stuff ... Lol ... Nice job and nice brazing as well . These vid's are very entertaining as well as educational ... Thx ...
My dad was a welder and he always said you got to see what your welding if you want a good result. I sucked when I first started but once I was shown what I was doing wrong I got a lot better. Clean copper helps but having a hot flame that is slightly oxidizing works well for me. They say to use a neutral flame but when it's a softer flame it helps spread out the heat. The key is to let the base metal melt your rod not the flame, that way you can pull the filter rod into the joint.
What tool were using for belt tension? I've never seen one like that before. I love the videos keep making them I learn so much! I've been in this for 9 years and still watch your videos and learn something new every time
Very neat and thorough work as always Sir 👌 I usually cover the wires with a wet rag or a fireproof pad and hold it with a large clothespin . The tight spot would have frustrated me a lot though , them restaurant workers would've heard me mumble a few colorful words to myself I reckon 😅 Btw I'd love to see how you tested your core removal tools , I'm having a hard time trusting them now , to the point where I usually isolate from the hose valve because I reckon the bloody valve on the core tool always leaks . What a pain that is eh .
They're expensive, they're only made for high tension belt. I think it starts at 25 lb and goes up to a 140 lb. Otis makes one and there's another that looks just like it. It might be on my toolbox page in the description under the Amazon stuff.
Worthless fun fact 1 I hit like. Worthless fun fact 2 it was really great. 😺Worthless fun fact 3 So now I am late I am probably in trouble with grandma she died years ago but I imagine she knows😂 great fact you do super work great video
I have the same kind. I got mine on Amazon. I have 2 that are 2 ft by 2 ft roughly. One is 1/8" thick, the other is 1/4". Then I have a 12"x12" or 14"x14" (can't remember) like you see rick using in the video, and that one is 1/4". They come in different sizes. If the torch is right on them. The fuzz on them will light up or smolder, but even when doing that, whatever is on the other side is VERY protected from heat. I have to use them on almost every job I do every day, and they have lasted.
@@HVACRSurvival I've never tried that with mine. I've always just laid a traditional type wet terry towel on top of them. I get black fuzz all over my hands when I touch those things with wet hands, so that's why I never tried. Do yours do that too?
I liked the video Because! Lets talk about that belt gauge. Isn't that for automotive? If that is legit for our field I need to know more about it, because deflection measurements are a pain.
That belt gauges for high tension ratings much higher than a normal rooftop unit or furnace would use. It starts out at about 35 lb and goes up to a 145 lb. Most of these ice cream machines have a rating between 35 and 75 lb, I've used the cheaper Cricket clickit type tensioning Tools and they are nowhere near accurate.
Good grief you can see where I'm at in the background, they have their signage in too many places for me to block it out and they knew I was recording... so🤷♂️... 🤣🤣👍👍 it surely is not a McDonald's lol they use those shity ass Taylor machines that are sabotaged
You're freaking right. And I even have nice stuff and it still takes forever. Maybe I just suck at recording the highlights. The more I let it record continuous the longer it takes to edit it later
@@HVACRSurvival the sad part is , the only people making real money doing YT make the most useless silliest content . Useful content like you guys only gets attention from a specific few ...
@@optroncordian7863 the system that you're asking about does not have any recirculation pumps. The water goes through the coax coil and down the drain. There is systems out there that you can connect it to where it would recirculate the water but this is not one of those
They can be but they also can be fun once you get good at them, they take a special knowledge that's kept a little under the hat, that's why I don't show a lot of fine tuning. Just the refrigeration side.
@@HVACRSurvival These constantly cut-ins into another scene are annoying because the scenes in between are too short. You try to look into the machine, how it's built and after 2..3 seconds next cut, next scene, you have to re-orientate. Sorry, that's really painful to watch.
@@stormeagle28 I wish I could just post the original video and not spend 5 hours cutting the shit out of it. But people still only watch 58-60% of the video without skipping around because they have the attention span of a goldfish.
- Purchase your tools at www.trutechtools.com/?AffId=42 and use the offer code SURVIVAL to save 8% on your total purchase (exclusions apply) -
You said it took 5 Hrs. to edit a 2 Hr. video. For that I say THANK YOU!!! HVAC related videos are my entertainment at lunch time and night time. I was an HVAC Service and Install Technician for 8 years before I became disabled. I REALLY enjoy your channel along with HVACR Videos and Anti DIY HVAC. I say again, THANK YOU for your time and effort!
Thanks Russell, you wouldn't believe what all goes into these. Editing, rendering, Upload time and labeling the video, making a good thumbnail etc
I just re-read your message, I skipped right over the disabled part, do you mind me asking what happened? Was it on the job or just age? Sorry to hear that
Aw man that sucks to hear, it can happen so easily. Thanks 4 sharing!
welcome to video editing, 20 years ago, it would have taken days even weeks to edit the same video and then days of rendering time on common computers and hard drives.
talking P3 and early P4 processors and commodity 7200RPM 3.5" desktop drives. don't ask how I know! ( building, repairing and supporting small time editing machines)
I changed a compressor in the same exact unit. Ports were off on my compressor too. I ended up finding a fitting from another kit of parts that worked. Always keep those random fittings you get from different jobs. You never know when they might come in handy.
Good advice, thanks 4 sharing!
Very good job and you have patience with that machine Not throwing tools around and screaming that they need a new machine
🤣👍👍 I spoke quietly and erase what I said LOL. I'm a repair guy not a salesman, I hate this crap with everybody trying to sell something new. Thanks 4 the feedback!
Good job Rick, your good on those ice cream machines, you got skills.
I'm glad you enjoyed the video, thanks for watching it!
I like your videos because you service the most random equipment and you also teach while you film which is great.
Thanks 4 the feedback!
Nice professional repair
Thanks Tony!
I like your videos, I appreciate you showing what actually happens instead of what “should” happen like having to shut the nitrogen off sometimes on these smaller systems and showing when you have a leak on a braze joint. I couldn’t see what brand that compressor was but it reminded me of almost every Embraco compressor I’ve ever done with wonky angles on the lines and having to use the spin swage but have you noticed your spin tool sometimes making shavings?
If you go slow it doesn't seem to make any shavings, however in theory if they did go into the compressor they would fall to the bottom, it's not like they're going to get sucked up and pumped through the system.( I would still try to avoid getting any shavings though.) I appreciate your comment and watching the videos!
NICE CLEAN JOB ....A SURGEON IN THE HOUSE
🤫🤯🤣👍👍
Discovered your channel from Everything Hvacr!
Steve's a great tech to watch! Thanks for checking my channel out!
Good job Rick 👍
Just spent 50ish and 25ish on two Amazon orders. Also tried ordering some tools through last site for tools. Hope your getting it.
Thanks George👍👍as long as you use the links I listed I should.
I use my pinch off I adjust them so that it put enough pressure to seal off the water line.
Are you pinching it off to change the valve or adjust it?
I pinch off the water line the hose to shut off valve will not shut off. Then you can replace the pressure control or water inlet valve. I ran into some shut off valves that were best to be left alone. These are the same pinch offs that you use a copper refrigerant lines. They look similar to vice grips.
Ok. I wasn't following you. Yep I have those and hose clamp pliers. Thanks 4 reminding me 🤦♂️. I forgot
just be careful, some of those aged supply hoses will split the internal hose if pinched off that way or kinked. they're sold as great things and are nice for the most part, but it's just thin tubing inside.
I really enjoy the worthless facts captions but also I enjoy your videos and you seem pretty sharp at your job. Maybe one day when I grow up I’ll be able to do air conditioning and refrigeration! Good videos!
Thanks man! It's a good field to be in. You'll always have a job.
Thank you for taking the time to film and edit these videos for the community! 👍
Thanks Brian, I really appreciate you taking the time to mention that, I should have been outside riding the motorcycle while we are on our last few days of warm weather
I work on a good bit of European built cramped up systems (cooling for electrical panels). I just bring an assortment of piping sizes 1/4-3/8-1/2 and use those as coupling by just fitting them over the pipe whenever I do a compressor cause those fractional HP 240v or 480v compressors are very hard to come by, rarely a like for like replacement so there's always a little bit of pipe fitting to do there.
I also try to get a 032-cap-t drier when I can on those cap tube systems, neat little things.
I like the cap t driers, I keep the 032 052 on my truck.
U r a super tech. Great video n I hope u treated urself to that ice cream u poured into the cup.
Thanks but I'm just a average guy trying to make a difference in someone's journey to the top.
Thanks for the video, Rick. Also thanks for all the time, a lot of people don't think about such as editing these videos, which must be hard with all the time you spend working and filming and editing these excellent videos.
I look forward to each one and when I see you've posted one it always cheers me up. Thank you!
I appreciate that Matt, really I do!
You shouldn't cool the wet rag after hard soldering because it can make micro cracks, pozdrawiam z Polski.........
Thanks again for sharing your video !
Like to see you using the belt tension gauge that I was using as a child that my father taught me to use as a kid.
It’s the belt tension gauge that my father used when he was young.
Tried true and tested and reliable nothing has changed in decades.
It works great and is easy to use.
that was a great repair, i like what you did with the copper elbow on compressor
I pulled crazy crap out of my magic box all the time. What do you do when it don't fit. Thank God for swagger Tools
Your not a kidding, I caught some on camera😇
Great job
Thanks 4 checking it out!
7:27 would u recommend using a Captain Hook tip in that situation? Never did ice cream machines or any other refrigeration equipment (minus a normal resi split system)
It probably would not have gotten the heat where I needed it at because it does shoot it at a 45 degree angle away from the hook. I really like the two-headed c shape device I've been using on some of the other videos.
Another awesome job.✌
Your to kind👍👍
Bad luck taking tools out I think the same way. Good job Rick.
It never fails, if your confident its OK, it will break that feeling quick🤣
Stoelting wants a certain belt tension?
Depends on the machine. U431 is 65-75lbs and the belt type matters also. Some belts are 35-45, they have a list of different ones.
That was tight spot but you made it Rick 👌
Thanks man!! I also reused the copper that they had already brazed on. I would hope people know I normally braze a lot nicer than what that crap looked. I was kind of embarrassed to show some of those joints🤔
Lol it takes great patience and skill to get the job done so don't worry about that
thank for the video, I'm trying to learn about soft serve ice cream machines and your videos are the most informative I found online. I have some questions I couldn't get the answer for anywhere online, yet to see a machine up close in person.
1. in a gravity fed machines, the beaters are the ones that push out the ice cream?
2. the beaters are turning continuously throughout the day? is there any electronic switch to tell the machine when the operator is dispensing ice cream from the machine?
3. in pump fed machines, do you know what kind of pressures the pumps generate? is it in the high 10's of psi, 100's or 1000's PSI?
thanks a lot, I will follow for more soft serve machines videos!
A1..The pressure that the pressurized machine creates is usually around 20 lb psig. A2.... No you do not want the beaters to run any longer than they need to, that causes breakdown of the mix and then the mix will not harden. Generally it's controlled by either temperature or amp draw of the drive motor. A3... Gravity machines and pressurized machines look and operate primarily the same other than the pressurizing machine uses a pump to push the ice cream mix into the barrel where a gravity machine obviously goes in as gravity fed, sometimes with a little help from the flights (beater)
@@HVACRSurvival so once the set viscosity was reached (detected by amp draw) and the beaters stop, when is the next time the beaters will kick in? how long can the ice cream remain frozen and static in the freeze chamber?
I thought that pressurized machines biggest advantage is that they force a larger volume of air into the freezing chamber. I'm trying to build a small machine for my own use at home, using an existing fridge-freezer
They kick back on whenever the handles pulled or after so many minutes of timing, it'll check the viscosity and then run the compressors if it needs to. The benefits of a pressurized machine is two things, yes you get more volume but you also get a more accurate product with the proper overrun. That's the amount of air in it. I think you're going to have a hard time making a freezer work. There's a reason why they're getting $10,000 - $18,000
Hi Rick, I noticed your blue marker writing on the Compressor which you changed out, that you have Start on top left and Run on top right but isn't it the opposite , having Run on top left ?
I Copied it from the plastic cover. Did you notice the common is on bottom and normally it is on top
@@HVACRSurvival ok great but never see one oriented that way as I have repaired them for years, thanks for reply .
It's a shame they don't make a little induction heater for soldering pipes, milwaukee, there is your million dollar idea.
Like they say if it was easy everyone would do it. Good job 👍
In this day and age it could be an easy job and they still don't show up.. 🙃 at least I'm here everyday. Thanks for watching and commenting
Great video, those tight spots to weld are a pain. 😅
They definitely didn't spare any room. And ran all kinds of sensitive wires right in front of it. I appreciate the feedback and checking out the video
I scream, you scream, we all scream when there's no ice cream 🤣
I learned about ice cream machines at a refrigeration class for submarines. They WILL NOT go to sea with an inoperative ice cream machine!
I once had a crew leave with one, while repairing the ice cream machine. They finished before the boat dove, and returned on the tug boat that escorted the boat out of the harbor.
The Navy was big on the morale of the crews.
Tight places to braze. Could Stay-Bright 8 have been used there?
It could, but it's just not worth it to me, ever since I learned how to braze I don't solder much anymore, except water lines unless I absolutely have to. With braze you don't have to clean the copper most of the time and it's just easier to build a bridge if you need to. Thanks 4 the question!
Woo Hoo! Sorry we were late, Boss!
Your killing me🤣🤣🤣👍👍👍
If you keep going , your gonna get good at this stuff ... Lol ... Nice job and nice brazing as well . These vid's are very entertaining as well as educational ... Thx ...
I got mine local but you can also get them on Amazon. I found something looks just like it, I can send you a link
Man your braise joints look incredible. Can we get a video of you just brazing stuff lol.. Also how do you get yours to look so shiny?
My dad was a welder and he always said you got to see what your welding if you want a good result. I sucked when I first started but once I was shown what I was doing wrong I got a lot better. Clean copper helps but having a hot flame that is slightly oxidizing works well for me. They say to use a neutral flame but when it's a softer flame it helps spread out the heat. The key is to let the base metal melt your rod not the flame, that way you can pull the filter rod into the joint.
What tool were using for belt tension? I've never seen one like that before. I love the videos keep making them I learn so much! I've been in this for 9 years and still watch your videos and learn something new every time
amzn.to/2X0nWuF I wish they made one for smaller pound settings
Very neat and thorough work as always Sir 👌
I usually cover the wires with a wet rag or a fireproof pad and hold it with a large clothespin .
The tight spot would have frustrated me a lot though , them restaurant workers would've heard me mumble a few colorful words to myself I reckon 😅
Btw I'd love to see how you tested your core removal tools , I'm having a hard time trusting them now , to the point where I usually isolate from the hose valve because I reckon the bloody valve on the core tool always leaks . What a pain that is eh .
What I did was take a 3 inch diameter copper pipe that's about 3.5 foot long crimped one side, brazed it shut and put a refrigerant port on it.
What is the name of your belt tension guage and where can I get one
They're expensive, they're only made for high tension belt. I think it starts at 25 lb and goes up to a 140 lb. Otis makes one and there's another that looks just like it. It might be on my toolbox page in the description under the Amazon stuff.
Nice!
Thanks 4 checking it out!
How long was this job from arrival to departure?
It's around 1.25 hrs each way and I was there about all day. I think 5hrs on site?
@@HVACRSurvival Wow sounds like a PITA
Worthless fun fact 1 I hit like. Worthless fun fact 2 it was really great. 😺Worthless fun fact 3 So now I am late I am probably in trouble with grandma she died years ago but I imagine she knows😂 great fact you do super work great video
Thanks so much! That made me laugh 👍👍
Nicely Done Rick! I like the intro get right to it... "you guys are late" let's go 👏🔥
Haha, I link to you and Ryan's channels on a earlier short cut. Hope it helps....Thanks 4 checking it out
@@HVACRSurvival we'll take whatever help we can get 🤣 thanks Rick! 💪 keep up the good work.
Well darn it any way!!! If aunt May had a pair she’d been uncle Brad!!! 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻🦄👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻🐒🐣👋🏻🧔♂️🇺🇸😂😂😂🍺😎👏🏻
Gotta say it. That machine is 2lb in a 1lb bag. That thing would be bent if I worked on it.
In 22 minutes you make it look easy!🤣
Thanks for the video!
🥃🥃🍺🍺🍺🍿🎯
Stay safe.
Retired (werk'n)keyboard super tech. Wear your safety glasses!
Yea right, cut 📽 cut 🎞 cut🎬 and a 5 or 6 hr job takes 21 minutes lol
@@HVACRSurvival they keep wondering why there is a tech shortage, it's hard work long hours and not glamorous!(pay is decent)
Where'd you get that fire proof pad?? I need one 😂😂
I have the same kind. I got mine on Amazon. I have 2 that are 2 ft by 2 ft roughly. One is 1/8" thick, the other is 1/4". Then I have a 12"x12" or 14"x14" (can't remember) like you see rick using in the video, and that one is 1/4". They come in different sizes. If the torch is right on them. The fuzz on them will light up or smolder, but even when doing that, whatever is on the other side is VERY protected from heat. I have to use them on almost every job I do every day, and they have lasted.
Mine can be dunked in water for added protection.
@@HVACRSurvival I've never tried that with mine. I've always just laid a traditional type wet terry towel on top of them. I get black fuzz all over my hands when I touch those things with wet hands, so that's why I never tried. Do yours do that too?
Mine was designed for it. The brand was assurance pad
I liked the video Because! Lets talk about that belt gauge. Isn't that for automotive? If that is legit for our field I need to know more about it, because deflection measurements are a pain.
That belt gauges for high tension ratings much higher than a normal rooftop unit or furnace would use. It starts out at about 35 lb and goes up to a 145 lb. Most of these ice cream machines have a rating between 35 and 75 lb, I've used the cheaper Cricket clickit type tensioning Tools and they are nowhere near accurate.
@@HVACRSurvival Ok, thanks. Since I've never worked on an ice cream machine, I'll hold off on that purchase. 😃
WOW they actually do break at mcdonalds
Yep and there is a law suit over it, very interesting, they claim the machine is programed to lockout.
I personally want to thank you for the instrumental track over the whine..
It makes the video go more smoothly IMO, thanks 4 the feedback🤜🤛👍👍
I was watching guys channel and he was using an air compressor to pressure test units how can people be teaching this
Who was using air?
@@HVACRSurvival his youtube channel is David car
#171 thumbs up
Was this the rumored ice cream machine at McDonald's?
Good grief you can see where I'm at in the background, they have their signage in too many places for me to block it out and they knew I was recording... so🤷♂️... 🤣🤣👍👍 it surely is not a McDonald's lol they use those shity ass Taylor machines that are sabotaged
Fun Fact!.. it sucks editing hours of video 🤣.
You're freaking right. And I even have nice stuff and it still takes forever. Maybe I just suck at recording the highlights. The more I let it record continuous the longer it takes to edit it later
5 hours to edit , thats why you lot get the big bucks eh 🤑😅😝
I'm a freaking millionaire because of it...... said not me. If I was getting several hundreds of thousands of views then maybe.
@@HVACRSurvival the sad part is , the only people making real money doing YT make the most useless silliest content .
Useful content like you guys only gets attention from a specific few ...
Your exactly right, my audience is small compared to more main mainstream topics
01:13 Based ON... not based off of. You can't base something off of something else. Why is this incorrect expression so common now?
Probably based on public education. Nothing but the best for the US citizen
@@HVACRSurvival lol! thanks for the reply!
Imagine this being at McDonald’s 😆
What's up Samuel. Long time no hear. Thanks 4 checking it out!
@@HVACRSurvival I’m good I’ve just been really busy when’s the next live maybe I can drop in and say hi
Don't worry about the super tech label, they don't give a guy room to work. Good job.
That crap melts if you breathe on it funny🤣🤣👍👍. Thanks man!
@@HVACRSurvival 20:18 did you get to eat that ice cream lol
Why would an ice cream machine need a tap water ... ?
If Your asking why this machine needed a water line? the answer is because it used a coax coil to cool the refrigerant instead of a air coil.
@@HVACRSurvival you mean, that actually is a circulating water loop?
@@optroncordian7863 the system that you're asking about does not have any recirculation pumps. The water goes through the coax coil and down the drain. There is systems out there that you can connect it to where it would recirculate the water but this is not one of those
🇹🇷🤳🛠️👍
Thank you sir!
2 times to edit, yikes. nice job.
A lot more things got cut out on the second go-round LOL I think it actually turned out better because it was Snappier and faster to the point.
Looks like ice cream machines suck!
They can be but they also can be fun once you get good at them, they take a special knowledge that's kept a little under the hat, that's why I don't show a lot of fine tuning. Just the refrigeration side.
Annoying frequent cuts.
What are you talking about
@@HVACRSurvival These constantly cut-ins into another scene are annoying because the scenes in between are too short. You try to look into the machine, how it's built and after 2..3 seconds next cut, next scene, you have to re-orientate. Sorry, that's really painful to watch.
@@stormeagle28 I wish I could just post the original video and not spend 5 hours cutting the shit out of it. But people still only watch 58-60% of the video without skipping around because they have the attention span of a goldfish.