It’s a constant battle with load outs between too much/too heavy vs. that extra trip back to the truck. For AC/Heat pump I actually went lighter with 2 mb3's-one with tools for diagnosis electric, and the other with all the probes. If the call is an obvious electrical issue, I can leave the probe bag in the truck, otherwise it’s easy enough to carry in both. The other conclusion I drew regarding carrying less, is there are only a few things you can actually fully repair without making a return trip to the truck, so why bring the whole kitchen sink? So I made up smaller grab and go 'kits' for specific tasks that have all the tools/parts to complete that task. Motors kit, pvc/drain/condensate pump kit, copper tubing kit, sheet metal kit, etc. I do end up with some redundant tools, but that just means I get to buy more tools…:)
Hell yeah, Thanks Tim!
Any time you take something out you will need it .
Nice load out
It’s a constant battle with load outs between too much/too heavy vs. that extra trip back to the truck.
For AC/Heat pump I actually went lighter with 2 mb3's-one with tools for diagnosis electric, and the other with all the probes.
If the call is an obvious electrical issue, I can leave the probe bag in the truck, otherwise it’s easy enough to carry in both.
The other conclusion I drew regarding carrying less, is there are only a few things you can actually fully repair without making a return trip to the truck, so why bring the whole kitchen sink? So I made up smaller grab and go 'kits' for specific tasks that have all the tools/parts to complete that task. Motors kit, pvc/drain/condensate pump kit, copper tubing kit, sheet metal kit, etc. I do end up with some redundant tools, but that just means I get to buy more tools…:)
@@HVAC_Tips_Tricks_Calcs good plan
You don’t need the supco meter, your field piece allows you to test the seer rating on any unit
@@BryanLopez-wt4py which model