I just graduated from a technical college in hvac and am still confused in reading schematics. The 26:46 minute point of your talk clarified something that has eluded me until now. I appreciate the pictures that go with the schematics. Thank you Ron!
Finally a video to teach tech's the basic from the beginning. I find that many tech's starting in the field are incredibly weak in the understanding and implementation of HVAC circuitry. Through no fault of their own, not much time in the understanding if wiring diagrams is taught but hopefully this will break that trend.. Thanks'!!!
This is helping me so much in not becoming a junk mechanic. Thank you so much for this. Please dont stop posting helpful videos like this. I will pass this on to the next potential technician in training who is eager to learn the right way!
I am very impressed with your presentation, narrative style, and content! And I have seen hundreds of presentations in clinical setting as well as graduate school.
wow i'm new in the field still studying and this one video has made me understand schematics better then before. You explain everything so well appreciate the video.
Thanks again so glad I got my universal hvac certification first. Im gonna know this well before my interviews. Thats why they pay you guys.(for what you have in your head) and I will present this in my interviews. Like a Champ thx so much.
Ron you are changing lives by providing knowledge that your passionate about.. Mason Cincinnati, Ohio.. Between you and Graythefurnaceman I feel a little more competent in the nomenclature.. THANK YOU !!
Outstanding video! Thanks for sharing this I'm getting ready to go to HVAC Training on June 1st,2015 can't wait for the class especially the hands-on training. I'm ready to get started with tis new career. Thanks again Ron Walker.
Thank you very much, my great teacher! I learn a lot from your instruction. You give very clear clue that most service tech might need. Please keep continuing ...
Thank you very much, i am learning a lot through these lessons, i have just started studding air conditioning and refrigeration,you really explain things very well,thank you....
Very through. Thanks so much. Your are making hvac learning fun for me. I am once again excited to learn and for some reason absorbs the words that are coming from your year of experience. I have recommended you to quite a few of my fellow classmates struggling. Thanks Ron.
"Normally open" or "normally closed" on an electrical circuit can be more easily remembered by "fail/safe". If power fails the circuit is safe. This is the safest condition where nobody gets hurt.
Thanks for the video! I'm learning a lot from this. One question though: for the window AC. I'm confused about the hammer looking switch. So in this case, there are only 2 positions that it can be in right? 4-1 = OFF position and 4 -2/3 = ON position. It can't be in just 2 where only the fan is running? Or just 3 position (even though that won't do anything, it'll just refrigerate but not have any flow) I got this question on a test, shouldn't there be a point of connection in between 2/3 for them both C and FAN to operate?
Do you use latching mechanically held contactors with dual coils in HVAC?? I got the bosses son for a tech a couple years ago. He used to work at a frat bar, and has no aptitude for HVAC at all. He wired the start run caps wrong 3 times, and the unit had both a schematic and a simplified color coded idiot's wiring diagram right inside the access panel. One of the motors was rattling the windows on the house, so I went up and straightened it out. I did a lot of industrial process piping, instrumentation, automation and motor controls. I am disabled now and work part time on audio equipment. I have worked on a lot of foreign made equipment with non-standard schematic symbols, and weirdo color codes. I worked with a lot of electropneumatic controls too, as well as optically isolated controls & PLC, as well as the old GE transistor to transistor relay logic. I don't miss that one! YOU ARE A GOOD INSTRUCTOR! I did not really learn anything new, but you present the material very well.
Ron, I just finished this video and it is quite good. Have you done the videos that you mention about walk in cooler, freezers, etc. I went to schematics Part 2 and it seemed to be a repeat of parts of this one. Thanks
Thanks a lot Ron for this useful teaching. I appreciate it, I’ve one question for you I'm a mechanical estimator in Canada, generally I use to engage an HVAC contractor to provide me a lump sum price for a complete installation, however, due to the downturn in the oil and gas industry I’m out of work and looking for estimating jobs in these days and most of the employers are asking estimators to know HVAC estimating, after watching your videos I thought you are the guru of HVAC, what would be your advice for me how to learn HVAC estimating?
Thankyou very much sr. i like it tooooooo much. but i have little probleam. that is ur langwage.but i go 80% theory's. sr.can u suggest me that how to i can convart in hindi langwagw. it's ammging. i already downloaded it. THANKYOU SR.
thanks you so much for your explanation , just I have a question. how why start to diagnose the mains prblems in hvac R where and how to start to Chek , main power capacitor or contactor
I just graduated from a technical college in hvac and am still confused in reading schematics. The 26:46 minute point of your talk clarified something that has eluded me until now. I appreciate the pictures that go with the schematics. Thank you Ron!
You are welcome. That is why I do what I do!!
You still a tech in the field?
Hi Ron,
Thank you very much for taking the time to publish your videos.
You've helped me tremendously understand schematics and ladder diagrams.
I love this video I am a HVAC tech for 8 years
Finally a video to teach tech's the basic from the beginning. I find that many tech's starting in the field are incredibly weak in the understanding and implementation of HVAC circuitry. Through no fault of their own, not much time in the understanding if wiring diagrams is taught but hopefully this will break that trend.. Thanks'!!!
Hwoodification
Thanks for the great feedback. It is much appreciated.... sorry for the slow response.
You are very welcome. It's not like we have a lot of time on our hands to sit and type. Nothing would get fixed....:-)
Definitely, this is the best explanation on reading and understanding schematics video on UA-cam. Thank you!!!
That is great
it became part of my daily program to watch these parts
Thanx from DUBAI
This is helping me so much in not becoming a junk mechanic. Thank you so much for this. Please dont stop posting helpful videos like this. I will pass this on to the next potential technician in training who is eager to learn the right way!
You still a mechanic?
I am very impressed with your presentation, narrative style, and content! And I have seen hundreds of presentations in clinical setting as well as graduate school.
wow i'm new in the field still studying and this one video has made me understand schematics better then before. You explain everything so well appreciate the video.
Thanks again so glad I got my universal hvac certification first. Im gonna know this well before my interviews. Thats why they pay you guys.(for what you have in your head) and I will present this in my interviews. Like a Champ thx so much.
Ron you are changing lives by providing knowledge that your passionate about..
Mason Cincinnati, Ohio.. Between you and Graythefurnaceman I feel a little more
competent in the nomenclature.. THANK YOU !!
Wonderfully presented and much needed in our industry. Many thanks for this Lecture.
Valuable info I will keep in mind when trouble shooting POWER LINE SWITCH AND LOAD Thanks Ron.
Outstanding video! Thanks for sharing this I'm getting ready to go to HVAC Training on June 1st,2015 can't wait for the class especially the hands-on training. I'm ready to get started with tis new career. Thanks again Ron Walker.
Thank you very much, my great teacher! I learn a lot from your instruction. You give very clear clue that most service tech might need. Please keep continuing ...
U are a greatest teacher in 1.
I have watched at least 20 of your videos and they are all good
Thank you very much, i am learning a lot through these lessons, i have just started studding air conditioning and refrigeration,you really explain things very well,thank you....
Sr,you are the best,thanks so much for your time trying to teach us something new,i send you a paternal hug.regards
i m a hvac supervisor,,,and thank u very much for thease videos
Chaminda Bandara Wegantale
You're welcome, sorry for the slow response.
Very through. Thanks so much. Your are making hvac learning fun for me. I am once again excited to learn and for some reason absorbs the words that are coming from your year of experience. I have recommended you to quite a few of my fellow classmates struggling. Thanks Ron.
Brett Jimenez
Thanks Brett
Ron thanks, I appreciate your dedication to teaching others.
best hvac teacher in youtube ever, even better then my teacher
Louisyongcool2328
Thanks very much! Live hvac training Thursday night. TXV Basics
Great lecture Ron.....This is great form of service (technical....that is) for a poor technician. Way to go man
thank you for what you are doing. It was very enlighten,renewing and energizing I will be studying Please keep it coming.
BEST ONLINE PRESENTATION OF ELECTRIC SYMBOL AND SCHEMATICS
Mahesh Patel Thanks Mahesh, you are one of my best students!
As an installer this is the type of training I need to get into the service department! thanks for the video!
02fastaudis4
You're welcome!
"Normally open" or "normally closed" on an electrical circuit can be more easily remembered by "fail/safe". If power fails the circuit is safe. This is the safest condition where nobody gets hurt.
It's boost for me I'm from India such a lovely taught
This is of the hook, great video step by step. You are a good teacher.
Thanks very much.
very good, thank you. I have been away from the field for a year, thank you for the crash course.
omar mario You are welcom.
Sometimes compressors are labeled CSR or common start and run and it does matter if you hook them up wrong.
Always a great tume watching.
One of the better webinars on any subject I think due to limited audience participation which extends the time gets off the narration
You are my Inspiration Thank you Beautiful work
Very good explanation and demonstration appreciate you thanks 👍👌💐
Excellent training, Thank you so much Ron
Thanks, i appreciate all the action and the way it is done, and all the teaching was very understanding.
Very helpful easy to understand and practical. Thank you Sir
THIS WAS A GREAT VIDEO..... TOOK SO MANY NOTES... THANKS
Thank You! Perfect tool to refresh your mind.
Happy to help and Happy New Year!
Thankyou so much for your detail explanation schematic diagram this prise and concise to point
great class how do i get 2 3 and 4.enjoyed it very much.
First off Let me tell you GREAT VIDEO excellent teaching
Great educational study program.
Thank You
Great video. Great teacher!
Goru Minosyan
Thanks!
I've been studying circuits and discovered a great website at Gregs Electro Blog (google it if you're interested)
Is the contactor coil considered a power consuming device in the 24V circuit.
Thank you Ron for the awesome video.
Thanks for the video! I'm learning a lot from this.
One question though: for the window AC. I'm confused about the hammer looking switch. So in this case, there are only 2 positions that it can be in right? 4-1 = OFF position and 4 -2/3 = ON position.
It can't be in just 2 where only the fan is running? Or just 3 position (even though that won't do anything, it'll just refrigerate but not have any flow)
I got this question on a test, shouldn't there be a point of connection in between 2/3 for them both C and FAN to operate?
Thank You for the knowledge 👍
thank you so much , this part I am looking for
Great teacher, you made this very understandable.
Thanks Jimmy
Do you use latching mechanically held contactors with dual coils in HVAC?? I got the bosses son for a tech a couple years ago. He used to work at a frat bar, and has no aptitude for HVAC at all. He wired the start run caps wrong 3 times, and the unit had both a schematic and a simplified color coded idiot's wiring diagram right inside the access panel. One of the motors was rattling the windows on the house, so I went up and straightened it out. I did a lot of industrial process piping, instrumentation, automation and motor controls. I am disabled now and work part time on audio equipment. I have worked on a lot of foreign made equipment with non-standard schematic symbols, and weirdo color codes. I worked with a lot of electropneumatic controls too, as well as optically isolated controls & PLC, as well as the old GE transistor to transistor relay logic. I don't miss that one! YOU ARE A GOOD INSTRUCTOR! I did not really learn anything new, but you present the material very well.
thanks for your hard working keep it up.......
How and where is the ON switch that activate the holding contact points?
Great job at explaining, good sir!!!!
Thank you very much. I love your channel I find it very helpful. “Advanced basics”
Thanks Ron greetings from ARU
Very nice teacher
thanks mate your explanations are excellent, great job.
all this is like food to the brain thank u
GREAT TECHNICAL VIDEO RON.....
Emin HVAC
Thanks very much.
Ron, I just finished this video and it is quite good. Have you done the videos that you mention about walk in cooler, freezers, etc. I went to schematics Part 2 and it seemed to be a repeat of parts of this one.
Thanks
*****
Yes I have, as part of our paid training.
Very interesting class very clear thank you
Great video! How and where do I watch more on the schematics? Where do I get part 2 3 and 4? Without buying all the videos??
Great explanation.Thanks,
Well done!
Really great video
Keep it up
any seminar you planning please let me know,
Thanks a lot Ron for this useful teaching. I appreciate it, I’ve one question for you
I'm a mechanical estimator in Canada, generally I use to engage an HVAC contractor to provide me a lump sum price for a complete installation, however, due to the downturn in the oil and gas industry I’m out of work and looking for estimating jobs in these days and most of the employers are asking estimators to know HVAC estimating, after watching your videos I thought you are the guru of HVAC, what would be your advice for me how to learn HVAC estimating?
You still a mechanical estimatator?
Thanks a lot for this useful training. I appreciate it
BTW, what is the course delivery program you're using?
Great teacher, Thanks a lot
You are the best, thank you
Thanks Ron greetings From Milwaukee WI
Emil Falck You're welcome Emil!
:)
Very informative...
Can you give me the link to the part 2 hour long session to this video if there is one please.
Min 39:09 Why is the "in" voltage 230 volts when I see other video that test "in" voltage at 240 volts?
Thanks ron.....really helpful
Excellent!
Weldone
Keep it up
Min 48:00 What is the difference between a Contactor and a Relay?
thjis is very cool and give me more info about the schematic diagram and your instruction is very good the way you discribed it. thanks
Awesome 👌
Awsome viedo keep them coming please!
great review Ron thank you.
thanks Ron. for all your hel[[p
Thanks a lot, really really great helpful and usefully but the secren not clear enough
This video is really good but complicated.
Thanks Ron , Keep up
Good Instructor
Great video thanks
Thankyou very much sr.
i like it tooooooo much.
but i have little probleam.
that is ur langwage.but i go 80% theory's.
sr.can u suggest me that how to i can convart in hindi langwagw.
it's ammging.
i already downloaded it.
THANKYOU SR.
may I share this on linkedin
line one and line 2 have 120 volts each? l1 and l2
uh Yes, what is the question
THANKS WAS GREAT !!!!!!!!!!!!!
Thanks.I appreciate you sir.
Good lesson!
great video thank you
thanks you so much for your explanation , just I have a question. how why start to diagnose the mains prblems in hvac R where and how to start to Chek , main power capacitor or contactor
Your very helpful