Відео

You gotta get better at showing what “this one here” and “right there” are bud

Your video is only close to 17 mins long, how long does this whole process actually take from start to finish?

I have dozens of nut drivers from Harbor Fr.... In addition you can buy say 10 pack of 1/4 nut driver bits on Amaz.. Nut drivers seem to disappear behind walls etc. I have found Craftsman nut drivers at many a flea markets for under a dollar. Thanks for video.

pipe wrench

i had to call in a professional because my system had 1/4 inch screws holding the top on, not 5/16

Like

Excellent work, thanx for the lesson & info 😊

He definately came in clutch

Fieldpiece is not clutch!? Time is money. Money is clutch.

Isn’t that bag heavy to go up and down ladders, going into attics though?

That’s a great kit, I’ve got pretty much the same setup. Really makes a difference having the right tools when you are trying to get to the next job as fast as possible.

Refrigerant displaces oxygen. Phosgene gas will kill you.

I love the bag. I carry a 'go bag' into the house, attic, basement, whatever to troubleshoot. And most problems, upwards of 90%, I can do from that bag with standard hand tools. If not, then I go get the big bag. I'm not going back and forth all the time. Just once or twice, maybe. There are some customers that freak out when you bring in something like that right off the bat. Just carry the basics the first time in, most of the time you'll finx it.... Otherwise, great video. I agree with everything else!

Clutch af

Much appreciated. There are few videos on this subject and his is one of best videos that address changing a condenser coil. Thanks for posting this.

I have the Veto Pro Pac and it's filled to the brim with every hand tool I need both for service and installation, best investment ever. I keep the power tools in a Makita duffle bag. Both quite heavy, but for most things I don't even need to go to the van a second time

That bag has wayyy to much for service

👍🏿

My nephew just became a HVAC Tech. Video was useful so I can see what to gift him Thank you!

why you didnt remove sensors before brazing??

You forgot many key tools for service sector calls: copper pipe cutter, hammer, pry bar, flashlight, thermometer, pipe wrenches, vacuum pump, reciprocating saw, fuse puller, filter puller, pipe caliper, caulking gun, magnetic dish. You should know that these come in clutch for making that blue collar dollar.

Definitely a clutch video...lol Thank you

That’s blue collar Drake if I ever seen him

Not sure if your tools are actually insulated, they don't look like they are. I use an actual insulated flat (600v) to close contactors.

8-10 holy crap I keep mine around 6-7 used to Kees o2 around 20 been trying between 10-15

No nitrogen flow when brazing?

after watching this video I need to wait a few minutes before I can stand up.

Your channel is under rated

Aye Poppy!

Your tool setup and bag are "CLUTCH" :)

God bless you for sharing this knowledge

Manifold?

I get what you're saying but you're teaching publicly and you look like you know what you're doing. Just seems like you should be using correct terminology if you're teaching.

We'res the headlamp

That isn't a drill, it is an impact driver! Drills are different to impact drivers!

the klein 11 in 1 is not considered an insulated tool for electrical work.

那個國家製造啊？

Gauges? Lighting? Knee pad?

Awesome video, thanks for sharing. question: did you braze the low and high side or just crimp the copper?

Thanks for the video. Starting as an apprentice next week.

This video came in clutch

Not sure what kind of HVAC this guy is doing. Looks like mostly service. From what I saw in the video there is a shit ton of stuff this guy has you don't need missing a bunch you do. No impact driver? No hole cutter? Sawzall? Hole hawg???? Pilot bits, long extension I mean he has all the drivers in the world. Idk let me know if he showed something I said he doesn't have. I just know there's no impact bu the end of the video. How do you get by without an impact. I shoot over 8000 screws a month threw 26/30 gauge steel.

Well if you're good enough for Elon you're good enough for me!

I have a night edition MCT veto bag …if I’m going to do a trouble shooting i make sure I have the full system performance by keeping all my field piece probes including static presures.. my tools bag it has everything he has there and plus trouble shooting tools it makes my life easier and saves so much time by not going back to my truck to get anything.

Use a bent zip tie for servicing, and holding the safety switch down, it’s also already in your bag and not taking a spot

Can you please compost a list of what you just talked about? I appreciate it!

For general maintenance/troubleshooting: I have a small husky bag with an impact/malco 6inch reversible 1/4+5/16 bit, multimeter, headlamp, a strip of duct tape for furnace door switches, small channel locks, small adjustable wrench, a reversible Phillips/flat head impact bit, some small alligator clip jumpers, side cutters, needle nose pliers, and some zip ties. I keep a pocket Ir thermometer, stubby screwdriver, and utility knife in my pocket. That’s about 5% of my tools, and does 90% of the work. Anything else I can go back to the truck for.

Any advice on maintaining tools? I find after a humid crawlspace my tools rust. Especially my snips lol

Something else to note, this may look different depending on area of the country you’re in and the company you work for. I live in Beaufort SC, and work on almost all heatpumps, and occasionally a gas furnace. Also do 90% service work. Hardly any install. I use the TP4B and it holds everything I need it to

take a shot every time he says "comes in clutch"