I’ve been nearly two years out of school now and still accumulating knowledge at speeds unthinkable; but, I’ve learned more in this stream from you guys than I did in school. Also, I appreciate when you include Matthew Bruner in these talks because he will raise questions I never knew I had. Great stream!
I just want to ask - why refrigeration equipment producers don't use oil separators at the discharge line? This will save a lot of issues and will keep the compressor oiled all the time?
So I’m assuming on residential change out with the old unit still running it’s not a bad idea to flood the evaporator with liquid just in case there is oil buildup? 35:4135:41
Once again Brian, thank you from the HVAC engineering side for bringing this content. Seriously this should count as a 1-hour PDH, kind of like Nevada Board of Engineering did here: ua-cam.com/video/JfIoTxiQ5D8/v-deo.htmlsi=6kegchJmpiymmBlE&t=2861
Great show and very informative
I learned all of this and forgot it. Needed a refresher for a real world problem. This was it. Great video.
I’ve been nearly two years out of school now and still accumulating knowledge at speeds unthinkable; but, I’ve learned more in this stream from you guys than I did in school. Also, I appreciate when you include Matthew Bruner in these talks because he will raise questions I never knew I had.
Great stream!
Good stuff guys 😎👍 it's like setting up oasis for oil stops along the pipping
Very useful information, please do more refrigeration videos please.
A thank you to all of you.
I just want to ask - why refrigeration equipment producers don't use oil separators at the discharge line? This will save a lot of issues and will keep the compressor oiled all the time?
They do, this video was about the oil that isn't captured by that system. That's explained at 2:28-2:37 in the video.
Great information!
So I’m assuming on residential change out with the old unit still running it’s not a bad idea to flood the evaporator with liquid just in case there is oil buildup? 35:41 35:41
Great info
I just searched google for this info
Once again Brian, thank you from the HVAC engineering side for bringing this content.
Seriously this should count as a 1-hour PDH, kind of like Nevada Board of Engineering did here: ua-cam.com/video/JfIoTxiQ5D8/v-deo.htmlsi=6kegchJmpiymmBlE&t=2861
Double suction risers....