Відео

@@I_Lucid_Dreamer do you work at the same place I do?

@@TheGhettoLobster yea, i know. They're only $18 each. No excuse for it

@@1776cootsflybynight I actually did that a couple places last year because of how hot it was. It's the only way I can keep them to maintain. you can get a timer at the Home Depot for about 40 bucks. I get it to come on at about 2:00 p.m. and it would shut off at like 9:00 p.m. as long as nobody messed with it and nobody turned off the water

​@@mastertechnicianmindset2181 You saying big corporate fuckers made my day.

@@1776cootsflybynight hahaha

@@revealingfacts4all i dont know. But its an interesting observation, and it agree. Now you have me wondering. If its E2 Controller by Emerson, in case you want to research it

yes very good point. under 3 is what I need to make it

@czechmate6916 wow. That's a long time ago my friend. Hats off to you!

@hvachacker586 yea, I'm familiar with the exact technicalities of the industry standards and best practices. I've worked with them for such a long time that I understand more about how the refrigerant is flowing through the circuit. Yes, wet bulb and in/out dry bulb are relevant when applying textbook precise readings, but subcool is also still relevant on a fixed metering device. Having subcool only means that liquid change has been completed. If you don't have much, or worse-if you don't have any Subcool, than you don't have a full column of liquid. If you have 0 subcool at a ground located condenser, than you for sure are boiling off on the vertical line set to the evaporator. We also charge txv systems by subcool, yes, but the TXV only serves one purpose: to maintain a preset superheat. So superheat is equally relevant on TXV systems.

Every refrigeration system has to operate with some degree of subcooling, without it you don't get phase change in the evaporator.

@@jamesethan3749 yea, give me just a min to find them

@jamesethan3749 click on the link below. It should ask you to download a 108 Page PDF file. That file is the actual ATSB Service Manual. Page 108 has all your Torque Specs. Let me know if for some reason you can't download the file.And I'll figure out another way to get the information to you atoc.ru/uploads/manual/5fb79aebb40df.pdf

@@mastertechnicianmindset2181 THANK YOU MAN BEST UA-camR EVER! ❤️❤️❤️

@@mastertechnicianmindset2181 if you link it in description for future people it would be a life saver. I spent SO MUCH time rewinding your video and trying to take screenshots and most were still blurry 😅😅😅 wish i had this at the start of my rebuild journey, but better late than never!

@@jamesethan3749 ill do that

Well, I don't drive a van these days. It's just a utility body single cab truck. I could probably do one soon tho if you want

@czechmate6916 thanks for that info. I'll keep an eye out

Hussmann is not the only super market refrigeration company.

@@juan251100 where I am they are

Yea, some remote rural areas I'm sure they're the only ones

@@mastertechnicianmindset2181 they told me that I need prior refrigeration experience and that I am not old enough don’t know if I believe that though because I know you mentioned that you had an apprentice

Learn everything you can. You know what makes a good technician? Someone who reads the manual. Those little pieces of paper in your sporlan power head? Those. Read them. Hussmann tech from Atlanta GA. Speaking from experience. Go to community colleges. We are TAs there... and we are looking for you there. Trust me on this one, we see who's got it and who's a sh*thead... get through those classes and we will find YOU. 5 star, Mollenberg and Betz. Frick. Hussmann. All of us are looking.

@@bigredyt9563 I would like to. Tell me more

@davejohnsonnola1536 i do too. And yes absolutely a mask for a fine misty spray.

Lol, but they do. I have to chop all the songs up. Every 3 seconds, I cut out about 0.1 seconds from it, and this seems to do the trick

Lol

@bradmironik6137 I agree. That is one of the worst ones I've came across. What's stupid is that this machine has been warning them about this for a long time. When the scale builds up, it overamps and trips with a code 2. Probably also had the Descale light on. So, instead of getting it cleaned and acting on the Red Light, and calling for service to clean it, they just reset it. Over and over again. And when they finally did decide to call for service, if they had a good tech who recommended cleaning, the store just said, no, maybe next time. SMH, that's what they get

Do you really? I like them. Once upon a time, I was apprehensive when I knew that my service call that I was headed to was one of those. Like back in 2020, where I was working had the Sonic Drive Up Account, and everytime i.got an Ice Machine call there, I knew. These days, I think I would rather actually work on.one of those than on a crescent or half dice cuber.....

@@mastertechnicianmindset2181 yeah ive had too many callbacks, i dont like gearboxes and bearings and water seals and all that crap

@czechmate6916 I would imagine that, yea, I could've used Rx11 Flush. I even have some in my garage. The thought never even crossed my mind, lol. Yes we did get the power back. Every time.it rains here the power goes out almost. This last outage though was pretty tough.

Thanks. I try to keep them as informative as possible. It's not the easiest or the kind of thing that only takes little time. Lol

@@maheradous9257 if we do an Evaporator, instead of a replacement, I for sure will

Yes. That is all that this is. Why would a business pay over $10,000 on a machine, just to neglect it completely when it's in your store...

@jamesethan3749 cool man. No problem. Let me know if you need anything else. Can't rush the transmission rebuild. And gotta make sure everything's right. I even flushed the transmission cooler and the cooler lines with mineral spirits then chased it with compressed air, both directions, twice. Then primed it with new fluid. Did the same with all the crevices of the TEHCM. My rebuild has been fine, going on probably 35000 miles now. Good luck!

i know what happened. you probably searched for TECHM, instead of TEHCM.

@@ukuseukuse6611 that's awesome! I'm so glad you told me. Thanks

Now you just got to rebuild it LOL Taking it out's the easiest part!😎

@papi9196 it's not going anywhere, and even if it did, the wheels are still mounted and it would have to crumble the bricks entirely for it to actually hurt me. But with the bricks the way they are, it's stable

@@alejandrozometa1951 yea, f$ck all that man.

@MatthewDannevik I did replace all the clutch packs. I soaked them in new fluid overnight and even tested the pistons with compressed air through the ports that connect to the valve body. I have a lot of other footage from the rest of the build that I need to find the time to upload.

@@p8456 what's up

@laginbro well, what kind of a vacuum? And, at the expense of what? We have to weigh the pros and cons differently as it relates to supermarket stocked cold cases where time is of major importance. On say, a 3 ton split residential circuit, where replacing a 163s drier could account for a large percentage being introduced into the circuit, possible 1%, 2%, 3% etc...(and im just making up numbers here, by the way, for the sake of the discussion), I would think that Yes , removing that two or three percent of non condensable gas out of the circuit before mixing it all up by starting it is critical and cannot be skipped. As it relates to a rack circuit, and the amount of volume inside that little piece of 3/8 pipe, In comparison with, let's just say for now, the circuit by itself, circuit 2B. We are way below 1%. Possibly below 0.1%. .But we also have to take into account that there's the rest of the rack with hundreds of pounds of refrigerant. I introduced perhaps 0.0001 non condensate volume to that rack, with huge Liquid Filter drier. I am not really willing to risk all of the food that's in that circuit, and in that case on that aisle for such a minor amount of non condensable. Maybe this approach is wrong , but it's just my way of doing it. Also, At 2 o'clock in the morning. I don't want to sit there and spend another 45 minutes pulling a vacuum. But if it was a large percentage of Jon condensable like if I was replacing an evaporator, I would never skip a vacuum

@bradmironik6137 yes, there is actually large liquid line Drier cores for the entire rack, that are located on the liquid line just out of the receiver. Additionally, these TXVs have serviceable screens that will catch small particles before they enter the txvs

​@mastertechnicianmindset2181 Thank you for replying.