@@Pennconst101 they might not understand the meaning of what they are noticing but they can definitely lead you to the problem if you know how to listen and interpret what they are trying to relate to you. Learning how to probe them with the correct questions is also very helpful. Things like; "when did you first notice a problem?", "have you had any problems before?", "when do you notice it the most?", "any particular time of day?", "any strang noises or smells?", "any new changes to the house or work that has been done?"..... so on and so forth
The constant criticism of our performance just never stops. So I guess that means that everyone else is doing a Flawless perfect job. I spent 45 years in the HV AC industry and I don't recall a single time where I heard someone say something good about someone else. We do not Design This equipment nor do we have any say in how it is designed. We knew way back in 1975 that the condensing units were way too small for the climate in New Jersey. Yet if we spoke up and said so we were told that we did not understand air conditioning. Many years later when we made hi seer units which is mostly due to a bigger radiator or condenser the stigma Still Remains, it's our fault that compressors failed. We give up.
Awesome thank you for the content
I don’t know how they only have 297,000 subscribers. These folks put out some of the best videos in the trade I’ve ever experienced.
That first point of listening to the homeowner is one of the most important steps especially when trying to chase down an intermittent issue.
I’ll argue it’s THE most important thing.
@@Pennconst101 they might not understand the meaning of what they are noticing but they can definitely lead you to the problem if you know how to listen and interpret what they are trying to relate to you. Learning how to probe them with the correct questions is also very helpful. Things like; "when did you first notice a problem?", "have you had any problems before?", "when do you notice it the most?", "any particular time of day?", "any strang noises or smells?", "any new changes to the house or work that has been done?"..... so on and so forth
Great video as always Bryan. I'm a huge believer in non-invasive testing.
Great video Bryan. Keep up al the great work. Thnank You.
Love this, succinct and well conveyed!
Plus the FloridaMan reference!
Awesome content
thanks sir
Thanks man
where's the rest of the video?
can you explain what if secondary load is change than how we alter our circuit
is there certain stage where our refrigent jerk to spread and system variates
sorry for the question
Can you send me an image of that hierarchy of hvacr techs? I would like to share this with my coworkers at my company.
👍
The constant criticism of our performance just never stops. So I guess that means that everyone else is doing a Flawless perfect job. I spent 45 years in the HV AC industry and I don't recall a single time where I heard someone say something good about someone else. We do not Design This equipment nor do we have any say in how it is designed. We knew way back in 1975 that the condensing units were way too small for the climate in New Jersey. Yet if we spoke up and said so we were told that we did not understand air conditioning. Many years later when we made hi seer units which is mostly due to a bigger radiator or condenser the stigma Still Remains, it's our fault that compressors failed. We give up.
The tech level chart has me reevaluating myself😮💨