As a student I was struggling in learning this trade in school. when i watched your videos everything I didn't understand made sense to me right away. I really appreciate you putting these videos and the quality of information you have in them. I can't thank you enough!
Hi jay , I really regret wasting my time & money for attending an HVAC school , because I learned a lot from you & some other Techno geeks & applied it in my job . Because of the knowledge I got from you & others like you , now my employers think I invented HVAC system . Isn't that amazing Jay , I wish you healthy long life to help fellow tradesmen like me .
just signed up for HVAC school started watching his videos to get a better understanding I feel very confident and comfortable about going thanks brother
You would be gobsmacked to know just how many "schools" exist solely to abuse pell grants. I almost went to one of these holes out of high school- thank goodness I avoided it - place set off my radar for whatever reason and just felt wrong. I worked with one of these institutional victims years ago, calling himself a "tech" - the dude could NOT read prints... which also meant he could not perform many specific isolations except someone else wrote a procedure for him. Supervisor kept him around only on account of there was enough mundane stuff with written procedures [or simple devices] it freed up time for others that were capable of troubleshooting the complex.
As a retired HVAC tech I found this to be a very good video. The only thing I want to add is that a cracked or leaking heat exchanger can cause the rollout switch to trip and the burner/manifold system is actually designed to pull in a lot of air(called primary air] Which mixes with the gas so it has enough oxygen to burn efficiently with a basically blue, soot free carbon monoxide free flame with exhaust gasses that are basically composed of carbon dioxide and water vapor.
I disagree about the exhaust gases. It is carbon monoxide and water vapor. Carbon dioxide only comes from animals including humans when they exhale during breathing.
@@davidm7824 You need to do some research because you are mistaken. Natural gas is the cleanest burning of all fossil fuels under the right conditions. These conditions are a proper air to fuel mix (called a stoichiometric mix) which results in what is called a complete combustion which means there is not any excess fuel or excess air in the mix. This results in a blue flame with combustion products of mainly CO2 and water. A rich combustion mix, meaning there is excess fuel and not enough air, results in incomplete combustion with a yellow flame full of soot and carbon monoxide. I have personally seen and been exposed to both these types of combustion products. Look it up.
This video should be a must see for all forced air furnace owners & users. At the very least, they would now know when it's necessary to call a professional. Thank you for this video, very much appreciated.
You don't know how annoying it is when you call us and it was the switch on junction box that was flipped. We all get annoyed. Mostly customers. They get mad and usually don't want to pay our service fee.
@@christianruvalcaba7788 They brought you there; you spent time and money; they must pay for service call. You should perform an inspections while there so they won't feel bad. In areas like here in Houston where furnaces are in the attic, sometimes a plumber or electrician flips the switch to off by mistake and never resets it.
As an instructor in this field. Myself and my staff show your videos often. Now that we are online format we really enjoy having your videos as a good to.
This video is the most helpful video I have found yet. I just started a job as an HVAC Maintenance tech with zero experience and zero school. I just started my 2nd week of training and really trying to put in the work to thrive in this field.
Thanks to you I was able to diagnose failed igniter and replaced and now furnace working great saving me minimum 600 repair with labor.Cost me 50dollars for igniter! Thank you
I'm starting a Gas Furnace Troubleshooting and Repair training class in a week, and trying to study up before it begins so I'm not completely clueless on the first day. Your videos have been so informative and easy to understand. You have a gift for teaching! Thank you for helping me get ready to dive into HVAC
I go to school at RSI in Phoenix Arizona, and your videos helped me pass Phase 6 which focuses on comfort systems. Your channel is the best thing ive ever found.
hi everyone. I am handyman and always follow this young gentleman here . he is is good briefly explain everything. also understand able. thanks him with best wishes
I replaced my entire HVAC system last December and put in a Trane variable speed system. Best choice ever. My electric bills went down. Also, for the most part, my house feels comfortable all day long. Additionally, I don’t hear my unit turning on and off all day. I would highly recommend spending the extra few bucks and go with a variable speed system if at all possible.
This video and you're 10 most common problems are 2 of the best videos on this topic I've ever come across. I'm in school for my gas 3 license right now, you're videos teach just as much if not more than my entire cirriculum
CREDIT GIVEN WHERE CDEDIT IS DO ! GOOD JOB on your videos ! As a Master Plumber for 40 years its REFRESHING to finally hear someone EXPLAIN CORRECTLY your HOW TO videos ! GOOD JOB !!
Thank you so much for the video. I was at a loss on my furnace and inches from calling in a pro. Long story short. My burners would not light. I paid $95 American dollars. For a gas valve no help. I spent $50 on a HSI that was getting red hot. Spent $35 on a manometer. Spent hours watching videos and on forums and was convinced my gas company was cutting the natural gas with Helium or argon. I was stumped and could not figure out why it would not light the burners. Oh I forgot the fact that I could light the burners with a match all day and the water heater worked perfectly. I have never seen a burner on the back end. I figured they were just tubes. When you pulled your out I had to look at mine. My Luxaire furnace is a tad different as I'm sure you know. I took the whole rig off and OMG! WTF! The back of the burner was all caked with rust. A few minutes with a wire brush on the end of a dewalt and a pipe cleaner or 2 later. I put everything back together and now my family are enjoying heat. Thank you for your video!
Oh man! Sorry to hear about all the troubles you had to go through before you found the problem. Glad to hear you got it fixed and my video helped! Thank you for leaving a detailed comment, stay warm!
Yea man.... in college, the professors/ instructors go too technical and not enough hands on. Or sometimes they just get real impatient, and call things by some weird name, without explaining it.
Hey bro I really appreciate how u speak and explain everything very slowly so a new guy can absorb what ur teaching . Please keep putting out or refer me as a new guy to basic info that will help me get my foot in the door to an havc co . Thanks
You are a very good teacher; pronunciation, tone, and simple language used, even a person like me whose first language is not English can very well understand.
Had furnace issues. Went through all of your checks. Narrowed it down to the gas valve or the control board. Ended calling in help. It was the board. I’d hesitate to call them pros , they just replaced both parts , till it started. . Great videos . For others, My symptoms were the igniter would heat up. The fans would run, but No gas would come out at all , and it would just blow cold air.
I can see why you don't have to have a regular job anymore and can live off making these videos. Your videos are my go to for pretty much all HVAC questions. Thanks for the video!
Thanks, I've been tinkering for over a year; flame sensor is good, high limit switch is good, hot surface ignitor is good, new nest t-stat upgraded/good. Still experiencing intermittent heat! This video helped me check the flame blow back sensor; luckily it had a manual reset option! My Wife is happy again 🤩👊🏾🎉🙏🏾
Hey Man! I've removed and cleaned my flame sensor on my York furnace previously. It was more good luck than good management that it worked. I just watched your series and wish I had before. Complete and understandable explanation. I'm much the wiser and thankful. Anybody with a gas furnace should watch these. Much appreciated!👍
Thank you for the detailed explanation. I am having a problem with my furnace now. With the help of your videos, I know what to check and fix the problem. Really appreciate it.
very nice, had my furnace acting up today, the fix: took a gem clip and cleaned out the holes in the orifices. 2 of them were lighting the third on the end was clogged and not firing so it was immediately shutting down on ignition, working fine now.
Your videos are fantastic. Thank you. I have learned a lot from the wisdom you share. I am not in HVAC, but I really wanted to learn as much about AC and heating as possible, particularly since I live in a hot part of AZ. You are thorough, yet to-the-point. It is evident you are passionate about your trade, and it shows that you are an expert in your field. Thanks for making these for us.
You’re the man bro I started a hvac apprenticeship and I really love the job and can see myself doing it for a long time but I was having trouble understanding some things your videos really help so thank you
Terrific video explaining a gas furnace and its components - well done! Our Trane furnace uses two machine screws to fasten the single front cover to the furnace chassis. I like how yours is executed, so much easier to get access for servicing the unit.
I always review you previous video particularly furnace or all off them, very direct tutorial. Specialy i dont have that much knowlegde about furnace,here we called that AHU.thanks alot
Amazing explanation, just amazing, it is so thoroughly and simply explained that a person like me who is interested in becoming an HVACR technician will know it all. Thanks for making such videos.
Hahaha that comment had the desired effect :) I was already guessing what exactly you didn't like. Glad you loved the video! Thank you for watching and leaving a comment!
I’m a new home inspector and HVAC is one of my weaknesses. This was a very informative video. You did an amazing job describing the parts of the system and how they work. I’ve subscribed and I hope you have a similar video for the A/C unit. By the way, I notice there is a gas union inside of the unit. I was taught that should not be inside because it is susceptible to leaking. Great job.
Great video with good lighting and crystal clear explanations. My work often involves LP mobile home furnaces of about 57K BTUs utilizing old school pilot light ignition and the occasional HSI + combustion blower, but no draft inducer such as these residential units. This was enlightening. 👍👍 Thank You!
A very good video...Simple, easy to understand and explains the components very well....The flame rod is as you said, the number one cause of no heat and erratic or short burn time.....Close, is the nipples on the draft inducers, usually blower side, get blocked up with crap...No signal proving rotation...A very common problem as furnaces get older, and are not serviced regularly....Thank you for this video...I will use it as a teaching aid.
Your videos are excellent and thorough! Very clear; voice and commentary helpful; showing the part/cause and effect very helpful. Helped us diagnose dirty flame sensor and then a bad blower motor.I now know more than ever thought I would on furnace operation and diagnosis. Congrats!
Nice concise and well edited. I don't see many furnaces but instead have started to open up a wide variety of commercial cooking equipment and many of these same components are represented. Thank you. Will subscribe.
Thank you for making this video, it would've helped me a lot when I was at school. My teacher made it more confusing than it actually is and I think it's much easier and faster to learn this stuff by seeing it than reading of reading about it in a book. You're the only person that makes decent videos related to HVAC. I get really tired of the old guys in the trades upload videos in 240p and try to teach us this stuff.
Those older guys know much more than I do, that's why I try to stick to the basics :) But yes, I agree! Good quality videos is a nice bonus! Once again, thanks for watching and commenting!
Great video,I have a similar furnace and I knew some of the components,but now I know about all the safety sensors,I feel better knowing my house is not going to blow up.LolThank you 👍
Great explanation of the pieces! I think it's so neat that the technology for the 80% AFUE is still the same it was 20+ years ago since the draft inducer was introduced. My dad's furnace installed in 1995 still has these exact components. I've used your videos to troubleshoot his furnace. Even replaced the flame sensor since it's so cheap (unfortunately that wasn't the problem). Called an HVAC company out, and they went through the same steps you've described in your videos. They concluded it's the circuit board (which the little diagram kinda says too -- if all these steps pass and then it still doesn't work, replace board). The board costs a couple hundred, and they wanted more than 3x that amount, which he even said is what most companies do, so I'll just try it myself at this point since I found an exact replacement.
We just got some snow the past few days and my furnace is having issues so here I am haha. You are great at teaching the names of all the parts, and your explanation of how furnaces work is very easy to understand. Great video quality too, very clear and easy to see everything. I had no idea what any of the parts inside were but now I have a much better understanding. I've got a 90% furnace and it started leaking a fair amount of water right around when the temperatures got below freezing outside and we got a few inches of snow, because like you said, there's condensation in the second exchanger. Seeing a lot of rust where the inducer connects to the PVC pipe, right around the clamp ring as well, from your explanations though it doesn't seem like that pipe should be seeing that much moisture though.
90 percent furnaces should be taken apart and the inducer motor rinsed out once a year before heating season. The white condensate trap box taken and also rinsed out. Maintenance is always needed every year. Heating and cooling season.
Thanks for explaining. I'm a renter and new to gas furnaces. I was looking for a metal vent on my unit but after watching this learned mine is pvc afterall because it is high efficiency.
Thanks Great video - FYI-- Blow out air lines on air pressure sensing (vacuum) switches - Some of these air switches has two contact - one on the front one on the back .... check both! (I see this unit has two separate switches) yellow powers both switches - brown and orange are the two different outputs signals. Inducer housing pressure and collector box pressure (check square tubing vacuumed sensing signal). This may apply to your unit.
The best video on the topic. Everyone who buys the house needs to view it at least once in his short life. Greetings from Pakistan.
Wow! You explained everything in plain English that a non-HVAC person can understand. Thank you!
As a student I was struggling in learning this trade in school. when i watched your videos everything I didn't understand made sense to me right away. I really appreciate you putting these videos and the quality of information you have in them. I can't thank you enough!
Yea i just got into this trade and he made hours of studying and hard to understand so simple to me less then 20 minutes lol
I’m in HVAC school right did u guys get taught the Bible too?
Very eazy to understand
Electricians have the easiest job
Hi jay , I really regret wasting my time & money for attending an HVAC school , because I learned a lot from you & some other Techno geeks & applied it in my job .
Because of the knowledge I got from you & others like you , now my employers think I invented HVAC system . Isn't that amazing
Jay , I wish you healthy long life to help fellow tradesmen like me .
just signed up for HVAC school
started watching his videos to get a better understanding
I feel very confident and comfortable about going
thanks brother
You would be gobsmacked to know just how many "schools" exist solely to abuse pell grants. I almost went to one of these holes out of high school- thank goodness I avoided it - place set off my radar for whatever reason and just felt wrong. I worked with one of these institutional victims years ago, calling himself a "tech" - the dude could NOT read prints... which also meant he could not perform many specific isolations except someone else wrote a procedure for him. Supervisor kept him around only on account of there was enough mundane stuff with written procedures [or simple devices] it freed up time for others that were capable of troubleshooting the complex.
@@troyquintanilla5418 videos are paid or you are talking about UA-cam videos?
Finally a decent video on gas fired furnaces. Learned more than the last 15 I watched.
I've watched every furnace video out there and this is by far the most concise. Presentation and production value top notch.
Thank you! :)
As a retired HVAC tech I found this to be a very good video. The only thing I want to add is that a cracked or leaking heat exchanger can cause the rollout switch to trip and the burner/manifold system is actually designed to pull in a lot of air(called primary air] Which mixes with the gas so it has enough oxygen to burn efficiently with a basically blue, soot free carbon monoxide free flame with exhaust gasses that are basically composed of carbon dioxide and water vapor.
I disagree about the exhaust gases. It is carbon monoxide and water vapor. Carbon dioxide only comes from animals including humans when they exhale during breathing.
@@davidm7824 You need to do some research because you are mistaken. Natural gas is the cleanest burning of all fossil fuels under the right conditions. These conditions are a proper air to fuel mix (called a stoichiometric mix) which results in what is called a complete combustion which means there is not any excess fuel or excess air in the mix. This results in a blue flame with combustion products of mainly CO2 and water. A rich combustion mix, meaning there is excess fuel and not enough air, results in incomplete combustion with a yellow flame full of soot and carbon monoxide. I have personally seen and been exposed to both these types of combustion products. Look it up.
This video should be a must see for all forced air furnace owners & users. At the very least, they would now know when it's necessary to call a professional. Thank you for this video, very much appreciated.
Thanks Tom! Glad you liked the video!
You don't know how annoying it is when you call us and it was the switch on junction box that was flipped. We all get annoyed. Mostly customers. They get mad and usually don't want to pay our service fee.
@@christianruvalcaba7788 They brought you there; you spent time and money; they must pay for service call. You should perform an inspections while there so they won't feel bad. In areas like here in Houston where furnaces are in the attic, sometimes a plumber or electrician flips the switch to off by mistake and never resets it.
As an instructor in this field. Myself and my staff show your videos often. Now that we are online format we really enjoy having your videos as a good to.
It's an honor! Glad to hear that my videos qualify to be shown by instructors :) Thank you!
This video is the most helpful video I have found yet. I just started a job as an HVAC Maintenance tech with zero experience and zero school. I just started my 2nd week of training and really trying to put in the work to thrive in this field.
Thanks to you I was able to diagnose failed igniter and replaced and now furnace working great saving me minimum 600 repair with labor.Cost me 50dollars for igniter! Thank you
You are the GOAT of HVAC
I like how he doesn’t go fast and how he explains it so you can understand it. If it seems confusing it’s because the topic is new to you.
I'm starting a Gas Furnace Troubleshooting and Repair training class in a week, and trying to study up before it begins so I'm not completely clueless on the first day.
Your videos have been so informative and easy to understand. You have a gift for teaching! Thank you for helping me get ready to dive into HVAC
Teaching really is a gift, if I had to ride along with this guy it would be an honor.
THIS GUY IS JUST OVER THE TOP; TOP 5% OF YOU TUBE FOR THIS GENRE, TYVM.
Best furnace troubleshooting video on UA-cam - Thanks!
I go to school at RSI in Phoenix Arizona, and your videos helped me pass Phase 6 which focuses on comfort systems. Your channel is the best thing ive ever found.
Glad to hear that Adam! Thanks! Good luck with school!
Hey Adam, reach out! So did I and I continue to watch his wisdom here!
Did u graduate. I'm in school now and am curious how you are doing now
Career wise
of all the furnace related video's your's is the most thorough and informative - Thank You !!
Thanks Ken!
@@WordofAdviceTV ko
I am pissed off
hi everyone. I am handyman and always follow this young gentleman here . he is is good briefly explain everything. also understand able. thanks him with best wishes
I replaced my entire HVAC system last December and put in a Trane variable speed system. Best choice ever. My electric bills went down. Also, for the most part, my house feels comfortable all day long. Additionally, I don’t hear my unit turning on and off all day. I would highly recommend spending the extra few bucks and go with a variable speed system if at all possible.
Excellent vedio presentation with details of furnace components. I never have any clue what is inside furnace. Very v
This video and you're 10 most common problems are 2 of the best videos on this topic I've ever come across. I'm in school for my gas 3 license right now, you're videos teach just as much if not more than my entire cirriculum
CREDIT GIVEN WHERE CDEDIT IS DO ! GOOD JOB on your videos ! As a Master Plumber for 40 years its REFRESHING to finally hear someone EXPLAIN CORRECTLY your HOW TO videos ! GOOD JOB !!
Thank you! Means a lot coming from someone whose experience alone is older than me heheh :)
the video is a great way to now how the system works.Thanks ...
Amazing video this is really gonna help when I start school the 1st🙏😁
Glad it helped! Good luck in school!! If you're already watching videos like this, you'll have a nice head start!
Thank you so much for the video. I was at a loss on my furnace and inches from calling in a pro. Long story short. My burners would not light. I paid $95 American dollars. For a gas valve no help. I spent $50 on a HSI that was getting red hot. Spent $35 on a manometer. Spent hours watching videos and on forums and was convinced my gas company was cutting the natural gas with Helium or argon. I was stumped and could not figure out why it would not light the burners. Oh I forgot the fact that I could light the burners with a match all day and the water heater worked perfectly. I have never seen a burner on the back end. I figured they were just tubes. When you pulled your out I had to look at mine. My Luxaire furnace is a tad different as I'm sure you know. I took the whole rig off and OMG! WTF! The back of the burner was all caked with rust. A few minutes with a wire brush on the end of a dewalt and a pipe cleaner or 2 later. I put everything back together and now my family are enjoying heat. Thank you for your video!
Oh man! Sorry to hear about all the troubles you had to go through before you found the problem. Glad to hear you got it fixed and my video helped! Thank you for leaving a detailed comment, stay warm!
I learned more in this one video than I did in college. Thank you so much.
Thanks Kenny! Glad you liked the video! :)
Kenny R duuuude same here!
that's so true I learn alot from here also I share his video to my family and friends.
@@joeyxu5887 Good to hear the videos are helpful! Thanks for sharing! :)
Yea man.... in college, the professors/ instructors go too technical and not enough hands on. Or sometimes they just get real impatient, and call things by some weird name, without explaining it.
Hey bro I really appreciate how u speak and explain everything very slowly so a new guy can absorb what ur teaching .
Please keep putting out or refer me as a new guy to basic info that will help me get my foot in the door to an havc co .
Thanks
Excellent tutorial video. 👍👍👍
I learn a lot from this video. thank you.
I now know more about how a furnace works than I ever needed to or wanted to. Great video though, I’ve always been fascinated by how things work.
You are a very good teacher; pronunciation, tone, and simple language used, even a person like me whose first language is not English can very well understand.
that joke at the end wrapped up the knowledge given in this video nicely. THanks for making.
You are my hero! Thank you . I was able to get my Furnace back up and running.
I can’t thank you enough 🙏 you are the best
New hvac student here. Very informative vids that are explained really well, I'm finding them super helpful. Great job!
Great video for any new hvac tech to grasp an understanding on how a furnace functions and the sequence of operations.
Had furnace issues. Went through all of your checks. Narrowed it down to the gas valve or the control board. Ended calling in help. It was the board. I’d hesitate to call them pros , they just replaced both parts , till it started. . Great videos . For others, My symptoms were the igniter would heat up. The fans would run, but No gas would come out at all , and it would just blow cold air.
I can see why you don't have to have a regular job anymore and can live off making these videos. Your videos are my go to for pretty much all HVAC questions.
Thanks for the video!
Hello Jay.... very very instructive videos of yours... now at class i don't seat and stay quiet, you really have a gift and thank you god bless
Appreciate all the info you have posted has helped me diagnose my furnace over the past week to find it was my air pressure valve switch.
One of the best 15 minute educational videos I've ever watched. I appreciate you taking the time!
Thank you! :) Glad you found it useful!
Hi, I never ever left any comments on UA-cam,
And because of how you go through every details on your videos. So for that I would say you are the best
Iam an Hvac apprentice and I will say I learn alot from your videos, thank you man keep it up. 👏👌
Best video on gas furnaces by a mile. Great job!
Very well explained. Allitle scary on how many components have be working properly in order for a furnace run
Great time to watch this before winter starts , thanks again , hope you make videos on pulling vacuum and replacing a evaporator coil
Very good Video. Thank you, well done and I learned a lot.
Thanks, I've been tinkering for over a year; flame sensor is good, high limit switch is good, hot surface ignitor is good, new nest t-stat upgraded/good. Still experiencing intermittent heat! This video helped me check the flame blow back sensor; luckily it had a manual reset option! My Wife is happy again 🤩👊🏾🎉🙏🏾
I have no idea how a heater works but this was very informative and helpful. Thanks
Excellent video ! Very useful in understanding the basics of a gas furnace ! Thank You !
Hey Man! I've removed and cleaned my flame sensor on my York furnace previously. It was more good luck than good management that it worked. I just watched your series and wish I had before. Complete and understandable explanation. I'm much the wiser and thankful. Anybody with a gas furnace should watch these. Much appreciated!👍
This video is a lifesaver you’ve blessed many techs out there I’m sure 👍🏾
Thank you for the detailed explanation. I am having a problem with my furnace now. With the help of your videos, I know what to check and fix the problem. Really appreciate it.
Great video hands down the best. Quality of video, description, narrative top shelf
Thank you
very nice, had my furnace acting up today, the fix: took a gem clip and cleaned out the holes in the orifices. 2 of them were lighting the third on the end was clogged and not firing so it was immediately shutting down on ignition, working fine now.
The 80% gas furnace is a marvel and you do a great job explaining it. I enjoy all your videos.
I’m currently in HVAC school and I can’t thank you enough for all these vids man
you know how to speak english. that's what i'm talking about not so technical yet very easy to understand how it works, very very great video 5 star!
You are the only channel I make sure I get notified for new videos. Thank you.
Thanks Aaron! I will try not to disappoint :)
Your videos are best. The way you elaborates the complex things is amazing and understandable. Love from India.
I learn more through your videos than what I did while in trade school..
Thanks Eric! Glad to hear my videos are helpful! :)
Your videos are fantastic. Thank you. I have learned a lot from the wisdom you share. I am not in HVAC, but I really wanted to learn as much about AC and heating as possible, particularly since I live in a hot part of AZ. You are thorough, yet to-the-point. It is evident you are passionate about your trade, and it shows that you are an expert in your field. Thanks for making these for us.
Excellent overview. Thank you for sharing your knowledge. Much appreciated.
You’re the man bro I started a hvac apprenticeship and I really love the job and can see myself doing it for a long time but I was having trouble understanding some things your videos really help so thank you
i was tring to figure out how the furnace water drain worked, but good video, I learned a lot
This was one of the best UA-cam vidoes I’ve ever watched
great video simple explanation i am going school to get my hvac license ,,,,,it will help me when i will reach this topic.
Terrific video explaining a gas furnace and its components - well done! Our Trane furnace uses two machine screws to fasten the single front cover to the furnace chassis. I like how yours is executed, so much easier to get access for servicing the unit.
I always review you previous video particularly furnace or all off them, very direct tutorial. Specialy i dont have that much knowlegde about furnace,here we called that AHU.thanks alot
Thank you so much for the information on all the components on furnace , it’s very helpful.
You are the best.......... lots of knowledge
Amazing explanation, just amazing, it is so thoroughly and simply explained that a person like me who is interested in becoming an HVACR technician will know it all. Thanks for making such videos.
Thanks for keeping it real, you are very educated, thanks for your teaching.
you know this video i dont like it .......I LOVE IT!!!! BEST EXPLANATION EVER....
Hahaha that comment had the desired effect :) I was already guessing what exactly you didn't like. Glad you loved the video! Thank you for watching and leaving a comment!
Better than a teacher for sure. Thanks
Great video! Straight to the point, not long and drawn out. Extremely informative, especially for aspiring techs. Thank you
You're welcome! Thank you for watching and commenting!
I’m a new home inspector and HVAC is one of my weaknesses. This was a very informative video. You did an amazing job describing the parts of the system and how they work. I’ve subscribed and I hope you have a similar video for the A/C unit. By the way, I notice there is a gas union inside of the unit. I was taught that should not be inside because it is susceptible to leaking. Great job.
Every gas furnace has a union line inside
first time ever randomly clicking on a video and seeing someone I actually know in real life!!
This vid should be tutorial for making instructional vids. A+
Time and time again, you never fail to educate me!! Thank you so much!!
Great video with good lighting and crystal clear explanations. My work often involves LP mobile home furnaces of about 57K BTUs utilizing old school pilot light ignition and the occasional HSI + combustion blower, but no draft inducer such as these residential units. This was enlightening. 👍👍 Thank You!
Current apprentice, love your videos!
A very good video...Simple, easy to understand and explains the components very well....The flame rod is as you said, the number one cause of no heat and erratic or short burn time.....Close, is the nipples on the draft inducers, usually blower side, get blocked up with crap...No signal proving rotation...A very common problem as furnaces get older, and are not serviced regularly....Thank you for this video...I will use it as a teaching aid.
Thank you! I'm happy to hear that you approved the video :)
Your videos are excellent and thorough! Very clear; voice and commentary helpful; showing the part/cause and effect very helpful. Helped us diagnose dirty flame sensor and then a bad blower motor.I now know more than ever thought I would on furnace operation and diagnosis. Congrats!
Nice concise and well edited. I don't see many furnaces but instead have started to open up a wide variety of commercial cooking equipment and many of these same components are represented. Thank you. Will subscribe.
Glad you liked the video! Thank you! :)
Im an HVAC Student and this helped me so much!!! Thank You
Glad it helped! Good luck in school!
Word of Advice TV same here 👌🏿
Thank you again
I will not join any online school to learn HVAC
I can see myself to learn from you.
I do practically work with installer twice a week.
Thank you for making this video, it would've helped me a lot when I was at school. My teacher made it more confusing than it actually is and I think it's much easier and faster to learn this stuff by seeing it than reading of reading about it in a book. You're the only person that makes decent videos related to HVAC. I get really tired of the old guys in the trades upload videos in 240p and try to teach us this stuff.
Those older guys know much more than I do, that's why I try to stick to the basics :) But yes, I agree! Good quality videos is a nice bonus! Once again, thanks for watching and commenting!
Great video,I have a similar furnace and I knew some of the components,but now I know about all the safety sensors,I feel better knowing my house is not going to blow up.LolThank you 👍
Thank you cutting through all the b.s. and busting us the facts! I hardly take the time to like a video let alone comment. Kudos
I love your videos..they're very informative..makes me feel like a HVAC expert..thanks
Thumbs up on the washer/dryer!! Great video, thank you.
That's the cleanest old American Standard furnace i've seen! Great video
i learned more important info in 15 minutes in this video than the last 3 months of HVAC school
Great explanation of the pieces! I think it's so neat that the technology for the 80% AFUE is still the same it was 20+ years ago since the draft inducer was introduced. My dad's furnace installed in 1995 still has these exact components. I've used your videos to troubleshoot his furnace. Even replaced the flame sensor since it's so cheap (unfortunately that wasn't the problem). Called an HVAC company out, and they went through the same steps you've described in your videos. They concluded it's the circuit board (which the little diagram kinda says too -- if all these steps pass and then it still doesn't work, replace board). The board costs a couple hundred, and they wanted more than 3x that amount, which he even said is what most companies do, so I'll just try it myself at this point since I found an exact replacement.
A much needed lesson for many of us.
I like all you said very informative, I also like Umesh washer and dryer, God Bless You.
We just got some snow the past few days and my furnace is having issues so here I am haha. You are great at teaching the names of all the parts, and your explanation of how furnaces work is very easy to understand. Great video quality too, very clear and easy to see everything. I had no idea what any of the parts inside were but now I have a much better understanding. I've got a 90% furnace and it started leaking a fair amount of water right around when the temperatures got below freezing outside and we got a few inches of snow, because like you said, there's condensation in the second exchanger. Seeing a lot of rust where the inducer connects to the PVC pipe, right around the clamp ring as well, from your explanations though it doesn't seem like that pipe should be seeing that much moisture though.
90 percent furnaces should be taken apart and the inducer motor rinsed out once a year before heating season. The white condensate trap box taken and also rinsed out. Maintenance is always needed every year. Heating and cooling season.
Thanks for explaining. I'm a renter and new to gas furnaces. I was looking for a metal vent on my unit but after watching this learned mine is pvc afterall because it is high efficiency.
Glad to hear the video answered your questions! Thank you for commenting!
Thanks Great video - FYI-- Blow out air lines on air pressure sensing (vacuum) switches - Some of these air switches has two contact - one on the front one on the back .... check both! (I see this unit has two separate switches)
yellow powers both switches - brown and orange are the two different outputs signals. Inducer housing pressure and collector box pressure (check square tubing vacuumed sensing signal). This may apply to your unit.