Thanks for the upload, glad to see you're still around! What do you think about the new split units everyone's installing all over the place? We bought 8 of them over the last couple years at my last job, about $200k worth.
The simple single zone ones from from the quality manufactures are a pretty good option for small spaces or single rooms. Us pro's were skeptical for many years, but there proving to be a good way to go when installed correctly. On the other hand: The larger multi zone mini's systems with a central outdoor unit....while they work good when everything is done right....God help you if anything goes wrong. (can be very complicated) Lot's of factors are involved, that's my nickels worth opinion.
@@superdansilverman We do strictly commercial some don't run into them as often as residential people. I get the idea. Great for places you have no access to for an air handler. What's weird is I've seen them installed in new home builds locally. Single coil units work fairly well. It's when you start adding multiple coils that we've seen the issues. Also in commercial environments my biggest problem is people playing with the thermostat and.hottimg every button imaginable and the unit freaks out. A ton of drain and condensation leaks, and they get absolutely filthy in kitchens.
This brought back memories of being my father's assistant (tool fetcher) when I was working with him when I was in HS. The biggest lesson that I learned was that lugging heavy stuff up and down ladders is no fun. At the end of several summers I also learned that being an HVAC tech was not for me. Thanks for the video.
Great video thanks for sharing. Glad to see that you are making videos again.
Glad to see you back❤
Thanks for the upload, glad to see you're still around! What do you think about the new split units everyone's installing all over the place? We bought 8 of them over the last couple years at my last job, about $200k worth.
The simple single zone ones from from the quality manufactures are a pretty good option for small spaces or single rooms. Us pro's were skeptical for many years, but there proving to be a good way to go when installed correctly.
On the other hand:
The larger multi zone mini's systems with a central outdoor unit....while they work good when everything is done right....God help you if anything goes wrong. (can be very complicated)
Lot's of factors are involved, that's my nickels worth opinion.
@@superdansilverman
We do strictly commercial some don't run into them as often as residential people. I get the idea. Great for places you have no access to for an air handler. What's weird is I've seen them installed in new home builds locally. Single coil units work fairly well. It's when you start adding multiple coils that we've seen the issues. Also in commercial environments my biggest problem is people playing with the thermostat and.hottimg every button imaginable and the unit freaks out. A ton of drain and condensation leaks, and they get absolutely filthy in kitchens.
This brought back memories of being my father's assistant (tool fetcher) when I was working with him when I was in HS. The biggest lesson that I learned was that lugging heavy stuff up and down ladders is no fun. At the end of several summers I also learned that being an HVAC tech was not for me. Thanks for the video.
Good to see you back! Don't we wish all compressors had roto-lock fittings and service valves...
All The Best....
you have some great videos. Have watched several of your south bend lathe videos.
if you don't see a recovery machine, it never happened XD
What was 10 below? How old is this video?
@@scottjones7279
Temperature. This was last winter.