My job was to make sure the HVAC system ran during the transport of the satellite from Goddard located in Maryland to Florida, where the space craft will be prepped for it’s launch into space In February 2024. Humidity and temperature out of range can cause damage to the spacecraft, the temperature in space is around -350° Fahrenheit, any moisture buildup inside of the spacecraft can cause false readings or damage to the components. The satellite was called P.A.C.E pace.oceansciences.org/mission.htm The main highlight of this video is showing you what’s behind-the-scenes of the world’s largest clean room and what types of testing they do and the equipment they use to test them. HVAC is utilized for all these tests.
it’s so cool to see the processing for keeping everything dust and humidity free ,amazing video and very educational !! hoping to see more of those and the journey it takes to deliver the valuable packages
As a mechanical engineer and HVAC technician I find these couple videos so entertaining and interesting! Love to see what systems they have there. thank you for sharing it with us
I got to visit the NASA launch base/site in Alabama. No longer used for launches, but got to see some stuff that was currently under construction, walk through the storage area with all their old/replacement electronics. Some of the stuff for the ISS, was neat being able to see and check out all the old hardware that might end up going to space to replace some broken part.
Thank you for making these videos. Please keep them coming. It is cool to see all of this equipment. I love how you explain as you walk through. Thanks again, and keep them coming.
For the transport of a 1.5 billion dollar satellite named P.A.C.E My job was to make sure the HVAC system controlled the temperature and humidity required to get this satellite to the launchpad. Temperature and humidity can damage the satellite if it’s not kept in a safe range.
cleanly "unclean", you should check out hard disk drive/electronic chip manufacture clean rooms. yeah, actual outer space would be better(or would it in all the lies)
NASA behind the scenes AND Buc-ees? Everything a guy could hope for 😁 how did you get involved with the team that looked after the equipment for the transport, Rick? Maybe you explain in your other set of videos, but i haven't watched those yet
I mean the fact that they allow you to record in my opinion is a miracle so if they let you go ahead Have a safe trip And work hard and party even harder LOL 👷🍻
Nothing is top top-secret that we looked at. Everything they do is based on doing research to learn more about our planet and other galaxies for science. The DOD doesn't do anything there.
These transports have only happened twice with me otherwise I’m working in my normal area of ohio with an average 60 mile radius. It’s fun at first but after a few days to a week on the read you’re ready to be home.
Another good thing I like using is hot glue on the cap tubes you can melt with a small flame and your cap tubes will not rub together when you have to spiral for a pressure switch
I checked two hotels before that one and they were all booked. I thought I could make it one night but I didn't expect it to be that bad. I was going to sleep fully dressed and still was worried..lol
My job was to make sure the HVAC system ran during the transport of the satellite from Goddard located in Maryland to Florida, where the space craft will be prepped for it’s launch into space In February 2024. Humidity and temperature out of range can cause damage to the spacecraft, the temperature in space is around -350° Fahrenheit, any moisture buildup inside of the spacecraft can cause false readings or damage to the components. The satellite was called P.A.C.E pace.oceansciences.org/mission.htm
The main highlight of this video is showing you what’s behind-the-scenes of the world’s largest clean room and what types of testing they do and the equipment they use to test them. HVAC is utilized for all these tests.
N.A.S.A
Not A Space Agency
Fanfuckintastic man. So awesome to see the cool stuff you get to do. As always really appreciate the effort you put into these for us. 👍👍
So glad you decided to share this journey with us, thank you.
That’s one heck of an impressive facility they have.
It took awhile to cut it down. I wanted to show my trip to Washington DC. People would have enjoyed that missed up journey.
Wow 1 of your best video's you are the top tier
This was very interesting. Thanks for sharing
Glad you enjoyed it!
it’s so cool to see the processing for keeping everything dust and humidity free ,amazing video and very educational !! hoping to see more of those and the journey it takes to deliver the valuable packages
I'm delighted to read the comments I'm seeing already.👍👍👍
I loved the last video enjoy all your videos
Thank you very much.
As a mechanical engineer and HVAC technician I find these couple videos so entertaining and interesting! Love to see what systems they have there. thank you for sharing it with us
Thank you very much! I knew when Scott showed me that place from the back side it was going to be the highlight of the video.
Very interesting and cool
Awesome content man!
That was a fantastic experience you shared with us! Thank you!
Thanks for the fantastic video
I got to visit the NASA launch base/site in Alabama. No longer used for launches, but got to see some stuff that was currently under construction, walk through the storage area with all their old/replacement electronics. Some of the stuff for the ISS, was neat being able to see and check out all the old hardware that might end up going to space to replace some broken part.
Inspirational video brother ✊
Appreciate that! Thank you!
Rick, thanks for sharing your experience !!
Nice ride along ... Thx
Man Rick no words to describe this stuff but huuuggee! Lots of cool stuff. Thanks for the video!
This is AWESOME!! Thanks for bringing us on a ride!
😮Wow. This is super interesting. Thanx for sharing with us.
Thanks for taking us along. It is always interesting to see what you have to do.
Super great info. And interesting. Thank you for the tour.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Wow 😮 fantastic Rick 👌🏻🤟🏻
Thanks!
Amazing video. I really enjoyed it. Please continue with these videos
Wow thank you 😀
Awesome stuff!! Really enjoyed this, thanks!!
Very cool! Thanks for sharing
Thanks for sharing.
Thank you for making these videos. Please keep them coming. It is cool to see all of this equipment. I love how you explain as you walk through. Thanks again, and keep them coming.
Good deal, Great job Rick.
That's frigging cool stuff, thanks, Rick!
Thanks Steve 👍👍
Wow.....thats all i can say....just effin WOW!!!
Very cool Rick, thanks for bringing me along.
What were you there for exactly? Too cool
For the transport of a 1.5 billion dollar satellite named P.A.C.E
My job was to make sure the HVAC system controlled the temperature and humidity required to get this satellite to the launchpad. Temperature and humidity can damage the satellite if it’s not kept in a safe range.
I have worked on a lot of clean rooms as a hvac contractor but that one was impressive
Thanks pipefitter!
cleanly "unclean", you should check out hard disk drive/electronic chip manufacture clean rooms. yeah, actual outer space would be better(or would it in all the lies)
Thanks for making and posting this Video about a NASA place, impossible to visit by us
I never knew this, but they don't do anything top-secret. The observe observation room is where they bring in tour groups.
I loved the first one you did! Haven’t finished this one yet
Awesome!
Great video brother! Very interesting
Thanks!
NASA behind the scenes AND Buc-ees? Everything a guy could hope for 😁 how did you get involved with the team that looked after the equipment for the transport, Rick? Maybe you explain in your other set of videos, but i haven't watched those yet
@@NereidSpaceman a third party does work for them and they contracted us to do the work.
That was an amazing video to watch. Great job and thanks for taking us along.
This is frigging awesome. I play around with some massively sized equipment....those dans were biggins. Thanks for sharing this cool adventure
Awesome! Was hoping to see a follow up video on this!
Very interesting!!
Cool videos❤😊
Thanks!
Thank you very much pipefitter! I appreciate your support🙏🤜🤛👍👍
I worked on a lot of same stuff you are doing on your videos that is why I like your video content so much keep it coming!!
That’s cool to hear 👍👍
Really cool video
Thanks Curtis!
I really like the transport videos, Something different. I hope you do more in the future!
Very cool video!!
I mean the fact that they allow you to record in my opinion is a miracle so if they let you go ahead
Have a safe trip
And work hard and party even harder LOL 👷🍻
Nothing is top top-secret that we looked at. Everything they do is based on doing research to learn more about our planet and other galaxies for science. The DOD doesn't do anything there.
It's all just for show
Man i would love to get into mobile hvacr tech like this have no clue how but am definettly looking into it
These transports have only happened twice with me otherwise I’m working in my normal area of ohio with an average 60 mile radius. It’s fun at first but after a few days to a week on the read you’re ready to be home.
It must be quite a privilege to be able to work with **NASA**!
Another good thing I like using is hot glue on the cap tubes you can melt with a small flame and your cap tubes will not rub together when you have to spiral for a pressure switch
Are you using a glue gun or your torch to melt it.
Lighter works a little better but a torch works too
those hepa filter wight about 30 lb. those rod and bolt make complety seal. the maintence will have too much fun when change those.
50 year rating from what I heard. Not sure that’s true but I believe that’s what I heard
How does one learn what that guy runs? man its sick. That was some awesome equipment
@eddy. It’s easy when someone shares the basics with you like Scott did. The main thing to remember is it’s all hard until you know how it works.
Purge for keeping a positive pressure in box ?
Yep and helps keep the humidity down.
All I got to say is HOLLY MOLLY!!
What's being transported?
Did you watch the video?
More videos of Hotel 🏨 Nightmares lol
You should have seen what happened on my trip to Washington DC while I was there. The video was too long already to add it. But it was a fluster 😂
@HVACRSurvival Hopefully you upload it sometime lol
by 7:41 NASA or mega indoor grow ops.. legal or not 🥸 not me, I don't play that way. oh wait, this isn't 1970's again....
Good thing you ditched that "hotel", ridiculous someone would charge money for that. This isn't 1940s.
I checked two hotels before that one and they were all booked. I thought I could make it one night but I didn't expect it to be that bad. I was going to sleep fully dressed and still was worried..lol
@@HVACRSurvival The irony of that though, from the cleanest room in the world to a complete rancid cesspool in under 24 hours 😆
$63,013,698 every single day goes to NASA
$650 billion total funding since NASA was formed.
Now that is what I call money well spent 😉
At least it’s used to make America a better place unlike other government spending we’re seeing lately.
holy-moly, nasa or russian space programme 🤪🤪🤪🤪🤪🤪🤪