Noisy Refrigeration Call Leads To More Problems

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 5. 07. 2024
  • A noisy refrigeration call leads to more problems when you look past the obvious symptoms. It's easy to fix the original symptom but if you want to be your best then you need to look deeper into the system as a whole to verify everything is working as it should to reduce the possibility of a call back.
    💥 Facebook - / hvacrsurvival
    💥 Email- hvacrsurvival@gmail.com
    💥 Do you receive value from the video's and want to make a donation? www.paypal.me/RickDirmeyer
    💥 WANT TO SUPPORT THE CHANNEL BY PURCHASING THE TOOLS I USE? kit.co/hvacrsurvival
    💥 Amazon Store: www.amazon.com/ref=as_li_ss_t...
    💥 Anything not listed in my kits can be purchased through my amazon store using the link above if you would like to support my channel without costing you a penny more.
    💥 My crimper www.cleavelandtool.com/Rachet-...
    Warning Notice Disclaimer - Video content listed on the channel HVAC*R Survival is for entertainment purposes only and not meant to be a substitute for not contacting a competent HVAC/R PROFESSIONAL. Do not attempt anything said or seen on my videos, The tasks that are shown are dangerous and deadly without proper training.
    This page contains affiliate links, which means that if you click on the link and make a purchase, I’ll receive a small commission. HVAC/R Survival is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program.
    0:00 - Sniffing out the problems
    2:00 - Investigation and verification of the problems
    3:46 - Temp adjustment to get by if the part wasn't available
    4:55 - Back with the condenser motor with tricks
    5:50 - C&D Puller in action
    7:14 - Verify voltage and prepping the motor
    8:40 - Trigger control baby
    10:09 - Inside the box
    11:08 - Another issue found
    11:35 - Back again to add refrigerant
    13:44 - Looking for leaks outside
    15:33 - Back to check inside for leaks
    17:56 - Fixing the only leak found
    20:32 - Starting the compressor back up after leak checking
    #RefrigerantLeak,#BadMotorBearings,#ComercialRefrigeration
  • Zábava

Komentáře • 91

  • @berylwhite2983
    @berylwhite2983 Před 2 lety +1

    Have been watching the South Korean plumbers 3 days later. 🤣 lmao great job 👏

  • @HardKnocks101
    @HardKnocks101 Před 3 lety +4

    Tip for you Rick, instead of using a refrigeration wrench on the fan bolt, you can use a socket extension reversed. The part that normally goes on the ratchet fits perfectly on that bolt. Than you use and adjustable wrench to turn the extensions.
    I was taught that trick by another tradesman at the supply house about 10 years ago when I struggled for hours trying to get a blade off.
    I always soak with liquid wrench and give a little tap with hammer and it makes it so much easier....

    • @HVACRSurvival
      @HVACRSurvival  Před 3 lety +2

      I literally just bought a half inch pipe plug socket. They actually have a whole kit that is square head. I might actually buy the smaller ones in addition to the half inch socket that I ended up buying for the large suction King valve on that compressor. Basically you're saying do what I was kind of doing on the big compressor at the end of the video?

    • @HardKnocks101
      @HardKnocks101 Před 3 lety

      Yes,
      ..,And you always have the best tools...I know you keep up to date!
      Great video!

  • @sterlingarcher46
    @sterlingarcher46 Před 3 lety +2

    You gotta love it when the set screw threads are going bad and you can't find a replacement. A little grease when putting it together can prevent the rust and the seizing , I'd love to see manufacturers apply some on these exposed parts .
    Good one Rick 👍

    • @HVACRSurvival
      @HVACRSurvival  Před 3 lety

      I agree, any extra effort is amazing in this screwed up society.

  • @Eddy63
    @Eddy63 Před 3 lety +3

    Nice troubleshooting ... Good repair and good vid ...

  • @winstonwright3613
    @winstonwright3613 Před 3 lety +3

    I would never laugh at a torque wrench. Lol. There are plenty of times where your experience makes it to where you probably don't need one, but nothing wrong with using one, especially in that situation where it is important that they all be equal. As for the oil level... the sheer size of that machine makes anything I'd say just an educated guess. Well outta my ballpark. But my guess is... just as you said ... once it wasn't so low anymore, proper velocity and oil return were restored and it got its oil back. Nice video! :-)

    • @HVACRSurvival
      @HVACRSurvival  Před 3 lety +1

      Thanks Winston, I appreciate you feedback🤜🤛👍👍

    • @throttlebottle5906
      @throttlebottle5906 Před 3 lety +1

      just strip it out and back it off a quarter turn... LOL

    • @sbingr5313
      @sbingr5313 Před 2 lety +1

      Couldn't agree more

  • @matthewbeddow3278
    @matthewbeddow3278 Před 3 lety +2

    Thank you, great video. I really like the captions '3 days later ', that was a pretty big system great that you found that leak and solved the issue the unit had.

    • @HVACRSurvival
      @HVACRSurvival  Před 3 lety +1

      Thank you 4 taking the time 2 watch it👍👍

  • @randomrefrigeration4564
    @randomrefrigeration4564 Před 3 lety +3

    I work on those model units every day. Next time pull the top off. It’s 6. 1/2 bolts and the top comes right off.
    It’s a lot easier

    • @HVACRSurvival
      @HVACRSurvival  Před 3 lety +2

      Interesting, I'll have to try it. Your saying take the top off with the grill in place to get better access to the motor?

    • @randomrefrigeration4564
      @randomrefrigeration4564 Před 3 lety +2

      @@HVACRSurvival that’s what I do that way your not having to reach over and tear up your forearms and back 1.5 hp motor kinda heavy!!!
      Appreciate the time you put in to make these videos believe me I know how hard it is to put out quality stuff while working.
      Takes more patience than I have. A lot of Houston techs enjoy your channel
      Thanks

    • @HVACRSurvival
      @HVACRSurvival  Před 3 lety

      @@randomrefrigeration4564 thanks man👍👍. I looked at the video again and I can see how removing those tops would be easier, thanks to the info!

  • @harrydickson4575
    @harrydickson4575 Před 3 lety +3

    Nice job 👍 👍👍

  • @gregbowman3598
    @gregbowman3598 Před 3 lety +1

    Good one Rick 👍

  • @publicmail2
    @publicmail2 Před 3 lety +2

    I wonder why the condenser gaps vs copper where only on half, perhaps the hottest part of coil until it gets cooler further down? Maybe they didn't want it to fail in the warranty and where being safe for themselves? Those plates rust, I put some primer on mine (evap) to slow rubbing on copper from rust expansion. I often like to do preventative things like that, which can make a big difference in the long run... Informative vids as usual.

  • @crg061
    @crg061 Před 3 lety +1

    Great video

  • @GlenS123
    @GlenS123 Před 3 lety +1

    Another good video! That different evap. coil tube sheet design I think is a floating coil design due to length of coil, copper expansion rate. Around 20 min. the crankcase heater looks like its falling out of the well of the compressor. Little tabs are 3" away from engaging, unless someone put wrong one on.

    • @HVACRSurvival
      @HVACRSurvival  Před 3 lety

      You are correct is was labeled as a floating coil outside. The block heater felt in place when I originally looked at it but I did not give it a pull to verify, I will need to recheck it whenever I go back.

  • @Ted_E_Bear
    @Ted_E_Bear Před 3 lety +3

    You get a big thumbs up from me !

  • @itsmemsti
    @itsmemsti Před 3 lety +1

    Highly recommend Posi Lock pullers. 19 years strong. The "weak point" is the extension tip. Have had 3 replacements there. User error on all 3.
    Different tonnages

    • @HVACRSurvival
      @HVACRSurvival  Před 3 lety

      Yep those are bad ass pullers. The big ones are big money

  • @nivaldirdias801
    @nivaldirdias801 Před 3 lety +1

    Very good

  • @hvactechpr7872
    @hvactechpr7872 Před 3 lety +1

    It's good to have some pb blaster or 656 you just drench it wipe of excess and gets those nasty one lossened up... The torch does wonders also... Nice vid

  • @walkingfreak
    @walkingfreak Před 3 lety +6

    You actually said washed the normal way for once haha

  • @mrbugenhagen3364
    @mrbugenhagen3364 Před 3 lety +4

    Wait a minute here. Did tightening the bolts actually fix the leak because that is far and few between if it ever happened to me. In most cases I end up with an even bigger leak or one of those bolts decides to snap and ruin the day.
    But even preassure on all the bolts is key here to make a tight seal and I see that this is not your first rodeo since you brought the torque wrench. 😀

  • @randomrefrigeration4564
    @randomrefrigeration4564 Před 3 lety +1

    Those evap coils are famous in my neck of the woods for leaking power heads and stems on your txv

    • @HVACRSurvival
      @HVACRSurvival  Před 3 lety

      Good to know, I'll keep a eye out for the txv's, unfortunately I didn't get any hits on them.

  • @michaelramirez1996
    @michaelramirez1996 Před 3 lety +1

    Looks like they need some pest control in that place 😁

  • @TechnicalLee
    @TechnicalLee Před 3 lety +1

    Wish we could see you use the ultrasonic detector more on some of this stuff.

    • @HVACRSurvival
      @HVACRSurvival  Před 3 lety

      I'll see what I can do. I only use it when I have a problem finding it with the electronic.

  • @BoredSumuvaBitch
    @BoredSumuvaBitch Před 3 lety +1

    That crankcase heater looks like it's only halfway into the compressor well.

  • @GreatValueVarget
    @GreatValueVarget Před 3 lety +1

    Im feeling cheated. Ive got about 30 of those condensers and not a damn one has the pins to rest to motor on while bolting it up. Feels bad to see people living the dream! xD

    • @HVACRSurvival
      @HVACRSurvival  Před 3 lety

      They must be Ohio specials🤣. I've seen them at other locations 🤷‍♂️

    • @GreatValueVarget
      @GreatValueVarget Před 3 lety +1

      @@HVACRSurvival all the way down in Texas my man! Big farms got a lot of refrigeration to look after and it’s about the season of bad motors

  • @mikechasse1016
    @mikechasse1016 Před rokem +1

    Replace the blade with the motor. No screwing around getting that blade off.

  • @subsonic9038
    @subsonic9038 Před 3 lety +1

    Mutible afender as nol cal Dave would say good work tho

    • @HVACRSurvival
      @HVACRSurvival  Před 3 lety

      Thanks Sub Sonic, they all seam to have more wrong that what first meets the eye.

  • @KadirYildiran
    @KadirYildiran Před 3 lety +1

    👍👍👍👍👍👏👏👏

  • @Randyhenderson868
    @Randyhenderson868 Před 3 lety +1

    MC connector on a outside motor. No flex or weather proof connectors?

    • @HVACRSurvival
      @HVACRSurvival  Před 3 lety

      That was factory, every motor was like that 🤷‍♂️. It lasted 11 years

  • @sherwinalvarez7365
    @sherwinalvarez7365 Před 3 lety +1

    Hey Rick? Do you possibly have a link for that cheapy torque wrench?

    • @HVACRSurvival
      @HVACRSurvival  Před 3 lety

      Harbor Freight 3/8 ratchet www.harborfreight.com/38-in-drive-click-type-torque-wrench-63880.html

    • @sherwinalvarez7365
      @sherwinalvarez7365 Před 3 lety +1

      @@HVACRSurvival Thanx.

  • @garydos000
    @garydos000 Před 3 lety +1

    It cant be stuck if its liquid

  • @KninskaKapija
    @KninskaKapija Před 2 lety +1

    Help help, hello Rick, working on same unit, same set up cooler warehouse, having foaming problems and one compressor failed looks like liquid or oil got back to compressor. Superheat at each evaporator is about 8 degrees, at compressor around 22. But for some reason oil not coming back, wondering if accumulators are getting plugged or still air flow issues? Coils are clean, new filters, vacuumed down to 500 microns. But still when running that unit is scary, any suggestions, thanks a lot

    • @HVACRSurvival
      @HVACRSurvival  Před 2 lety +1

      Tear the heads off the compressor and find out if it's a flood back problem, see if you're bearings are worn, if the wrist pins are wore. If you have foam in the oil it's likely refrigerant flooding back. It's hard to cover it all without seeing what's going on or hearing it. You could have a plugged weep hole in the accumulator causing the oil to not return.

    • @KninskaKapija
      @KninskaKapija Před 2 lety +1

      @@HVACRSurvival thanks Mike. I
      Will try tear it down and find out what is going on. Accumulator is ordered, hopefully week or so. Hard to find parts in stock this days, crazy time

    • @KninskaKapija
      @KninskaKapija Před 2 lety +1

      🤦‍♂️ I was on the phone with Mike just before writing post 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

    • @HVACRSurvival
      @HVACRSurvival  Před 2 lety

      @@KninskaKapija I was gonna say my name is Mr Ed, not Mike 😁

    • @KninskaKapija
      @KninskaKapija Před rokem +2

      What I find is damaged valves. Looks like oil in the pistons. Replaced valves, all filters and refrigeration. Start up unit install all probes and watch unit for performance and took me some time but definitely find one problem. Sometimes compressor goes in to vacuum when satisfying and pumping down, so pressure switch must be bad. Replaced with new one and now it shuts off at 5 psi all the time. Wondering if that vacuum could kill that plates?
      Under vacuum -6 psi or so I guess that oil likes to just sucks in to pistons under vacuum. Working on semi hermetic 4 cylinder medium temp 404

  • @redeye2629
    @redeye2629 Před 3 lety +1

    Sounds like you’re from Pittsburgh that’s the way we talk lol

    • @HVACRSurvival
      @HVACRSurvival  Před 3 lety +1

      I heard that from someone not to long ago, back n da day the traveling settlers likely passed through your area on there way to my area, ran out of pony power landed here and brought the "proper" English with them 😂

    • @redeye2629
      @redeye2629 Před 3 lety +1

      @@HVACRSurvival I hear ya. I use to catch heck when I went in the military in 1976 for the way I talked lol

    • @HVACRSurvival
      @HVACRSurvival  Před 3 lety +1

      @@redeye2629 Chuck I was 1 in 76🤣

  • @rafaeldiegonavarro
    @rafaeldiegonavarro Před 3 lety +1

    what leak detector is that one ?

    • @HVACRSurvival
      @HVACRSurvival  Před 3 lety

      D-tek Stratus by Inficon. czcams.com/video/kYWpP1QYXt4/video.html

  • @joshuat2751
    @joshuat2751 Před 3 lety +1

    hmm wonder why they didint run all the copper for those evaps above the box and Tee them in up there adnd just run the lines top down rather than having all those hangers and copper inside the box.

    • @HVACRSurvival
      @HVACRSurvival  Před 3 lety

      Don't know, they have there own way of doing thing's I guess.

  • @MalleusSemperVictor
    @MalleusSemperVictor Před 3 lety +1

    Trigger control? Didn't Prince make a song about that?

    • @HVACRSurvival
      @HVACRSurvival  Před 3 lety +1

      Yeah, it was spelled a little differently though😏

  • @user-hq8de8qn1n
    @user-hq8de8qn1n Před 3 lety +1

    Only contactors that should not be operated manualy are older elevator one due to body choping possibility.

    • @throttlebottle5906
      @throttlebottle5906 Před 3 lety +2

      not really true, if there's a dead short and you closed it by hand standing in front of it? you're day could be very bad with major injuries, electrocution or just dead.
      using an insulated screwdriver standing to the side with arm stretched over and back facing is the least dangerous way. some of us have had first hand close encounters with 480V, where the initial short circuit blew apart terminal lugs with a massive arc-flash and sustained an arc for 10+ seconds before a breaker opened (15 amp breaker at that).
      while 10+ seconds doesn't seem very long. hearing it's like an eternity, when hearing it, feeling the heat and being blinded not knowing what blew or which way to move to get away. it's just not fun and seems like an year goes by.

    • @HVACRSurvival
      @HVACRSurvival  Před 3 lety

      True👍👍😎

  • @1555yodude
    @1555yodude Před 3 lety +1

    so thats Wharsh and Poosh?

  • @steveblake8766
    @steveblake8766 Před 3 lety +1

    #155 thumbs uP

  • @dashcamandy2242
    @dashcamandy2242 Před 3 lety +2

    Everyone makes fun of you for "warsh" and "poosh," but as the grandson of a French-Canadian, this is nothing new for me. My childhood was filled with "warsh," "wartch," "pellow," "agayne," and of course the ubiquitous "eh."

    • @HVACRSurvival
      @HVACRSurvival  Před 3 lety

      Those all look like words I use. What's wrong with pellow🤣🤣👍👍

  • @tamtdc
    @tamtdc Před 3 lety +1

    16:47 cockroach?

  • @scottk0623
    @scottk0623 Před 3 lety +1

    That place is a full time job, where to stop?

    • @HVACRSurvival
      @HVACRSurvival  Před 3 lety +1

      Not that bad, I just kept getting there late in the day.

  • @redeye2629
    @redeye2629 Před 3 lety +1

    Sounds like you’re from Pittsburgh lol

  • @joshuatimmons467
    @joshuatimmons467 Před 3 lety +1

    You mean warsh not wash

  • @joehead1294
    @joehead1294 Před 3 lety +1

    I started to tease you about the snow, but I stopped. Don't want to be mean...

    • @HVACRSurvival
      @HVACRSurvival  Před 3 lety

      It came for one day then was gone by the end of the day.