Reply to Thread

Post a reply to the thread: trane troubles

Your Message

 
 

You may choose an icon for your message from this list

Register Now

Please enter the name by which you would like to log-in and be known on this site.

Please enter a password for your user account. Note that passwords are case-sensitive.

Please enter a valid email address for yourself.

Log-in

Additional Options

  • Will turn www.example.com into [URL]http://www.example.com[/URL].

Topic Review (Newest First)

  • 05-18-2008, 12:45 AM
    okctech

    okie's get it done

    Quote Originally Posted by JBM1000 View Post
    First off 21, You just might want to begin your entangled career aproach to being the HVAC master of disaster by looking at the whole picture from afar. Us rednecks in the Midwest although be it appear to have a severe case of the dispalaced Okie'ism and will most likely not admit that our Grandma never made bisquits without spitt'in in the batter, do however procure some of the most outlandish methedology of pulling a rabbit out of the hat and getting a place cold enough to hang meat in it on a 105' day at 65% humidity. But you know, thats for us "Yah-all" dumb***'s to know and for you to find out! I never once read where you covered : Airflow, Velocity, Static, Enthalpy, Dew Point, Mass Flow Rate, Evaporator Circuit Loading be it even or un-even, Latent removal at GPH, Eddy's. Need I go on? Or have you shut your trap and hid by now?

    [ATTACH][ATTACH]Attachment 7269[/ATTACH][/ATTACH]
    Amen !
  • 05-16-2008, 09:13 AM
    Texas-Tech
    Quote Originally Posted by 21degrees View Post
    Don't just read 1 post and jump all over a guy. I said I don't check super heat on new construction because that was the way I was taught. Just like your mother told you not to be shy because she wasn't. I was wrong and I will talk to instructor and ask why. As for high humidty, bring it on increase mt sales. Texas don't worry so much about what others do. Look after yourself.
    I don't know where you get that I'm arrogant, just read your posts and others that responded to them. You seem to be a little defensive about others that have a different opinion than you. You will always find others that are more experienced then you that try to help. I've been in the hvac trade here in Texas for almost 20 years and simply stated that here we deal with extreeme temps and humidity, and you see a lot of equip failures due to improper maint. and service. Not saying you northerners don't have your own issues, being from Michigan I know what its like there. When it's 102 with 90% humidity, everything matters.

    I'm sorry for insinuating you may be lacking in any ability, but I read all of the comments you had made about others have said and you seem to be the arrogant one.

    I'm finished
  • 05-15-2008, 07:37 PM
    beenthere
    LOL... His post is a demonstration out how over zealous ground standing can cause zealous responses from others.
  • 05-15-2008, 06:51 PM
    21degrees

    good point

    Quote Originally Posted by beenthere View Post
    There is nothing wrong with standing your ground for something you believe in.
    Just remember, that if that belief is wrong. The ground you were standing on, was the line for humble pie.

    I have thought I was doing good and now I got to retrain. I am actually booking in a few coarses soon. I am not scared to learn. Can you do me a favour and translate what the post before you is saying. I have to spend more time in your country. Is he calling me a dumb ass or trying to set me up with his mother.
  • 05-15-2008, 06:27 AM
    beenthere
    Quote Originally Posted by 21degrees View Post
    This trade is very callenging sometimes and you get so mad at yourself for not knowing the right answer, Air conditioning is not my strong point, but I love learning. We do take pride and want to do it right for reputation. Thanks for the information.
    There is nothing wrong with standing your ground for something you believe in.
    Just remember, that if that belief is wrong. The ground you were standing on, was the line for humble pie.
  • 05-14-2008, 11:33 PM
    JBM1000
    First off 21, You just might want to begin your entangled career aproach to being the HVAC master of disaster by looking at the whole picture from afar. Us rednecks in the Midwest although be it appear to have a severe case of the dispalaced Okie'ism and will most likely not admit that our Grandma never made bisquits without spitt'in in the batter, do however procure some of the most outlandish methedology of pulling a rabbit out of the hat and getting a place cold enough to hang meat in it on a 105' day at 65% humidity. But you know, thats for us "Yah-all" dumb***'s to know and for you to find out! I never once read where you covered : Airflow, Velocity, Static, Enthalpy, Dew Point, Mass Flow Rate, Evaporator Circuit Loading be it even or un-even, Latent removal at GPH, Eddy's. Need I go on? Or have you shut your trap and hid by now?

    [ATTACH][ATTACH]Attachment 7269[/ATTACH][/ATTACH]
  • 05-14-2008, 10:48 PM
    21degrees

    A it is very challenging

    Quote Originally Posted by jrbenny View Post
    And I do apologize for the name calling. Totally unnecessary on my part.
    This trade is very callenging sometimes and you get so mad at yourself for not knowing the right answer, Air conditioning is not my strong point, but I love learning. We do take pride and want to do it right for reputation. Thanks for the information.
  • 05-14-2008, 10:35 PM
    jrbenny
    And I do apologize for the name calling. Totally unnecessary on my part.
  • 05-14-2008, 10:34 PM
    jrbenny
    Quote Originally Posted by 21degrees View Post
    I have been told by more than 1 person that you can charge a residential systems with just using sub cool. But from this day forward I will be using superheat and sub cooling. I just hate it when a guy calls you a hack because you don't know better. Call me an idiot but don't call me a hack.
    My apologies.

    You're an idiot.





    Sorry. Couldn't resist.

    Glad you were able to learn something.
  • 05-14-2008, 10:28 PM
    21degrees

    I am using superheat now

    I have been told by more than 1 person that you can charge a residential systems with just using sub cool. But from this day forward I will be using superheat and sub cooling. I just hate it when a guy calls you a hack because you don't know better. Call me an idiot but don't call me a hack.
  • 05-14-2008, 08:12 PM
    cold in alberta
    66 right now and im in shorts and no shirt-lmfao
  • 05-14-2008, 08:10 PM
    cmajerus
    that's funny. It hit 65 today and I was sweating my butt off!! I would have to get an office job in Texas!!
  • 05-14-2008, 08:05 PM
    cold in alberta
    lol-my sister lives in houston-i wish she had more room for another family of 4
  • 05-14-2008, 08:02 PM
    mark beiser
    Quote Originally Posted by cold in alberta View Post
    texas-tech, northern guys have their own set of challenges that you may or may not have seen.if you come and see -40 you may see a new set of challenges yourself.
    I'll take hot summers and mild winters, you guys can keep the cold.

    If I was ever exposed to -40º, I think my thick Texas blood would freeze instantly, and I would fall over dead.

    I do see a lot of things done here with the installation and repairs made on gas furnaces that often make me think that it is a good thing that furnace is being used in an area with mild temps, cuz someone would die if it had to run for long at a time...
  • 05-14-2008, 07:56 PM
    cold in alberta
    Quote Originally Posted by Texas-Tech View Post
    if your not taking the time to check both sc and sh along with everything else your not doing a very good job. Maybe if you take off the running shoes and learn to walk before you run, you'd be more valuable in this industry. We already have enough problems with blow and go techs as it is.

    What the hell does posting pics have to do with being a hack anyway? Maybe if you were applying you skills down here in south texas where we actually have some heat and humidity you'd have a better understanding of the various conditions that affect the refrigeration system.


    texas-tech, northern guys have their own set of challenges that you may or may not have seen.if you come and see -40 you may see a new set of challenges yourself.although i may not agree with 21degrees on some of his views but just because you have heat and humidity does't entitle you to be arrogant.you may yourself learn about various conditions that affect the refrigeration system
  • 05-14-2008, 04:26 PM
    21degrees

    What is it with you people from texas

    Don't just read 1 post and jump all over a guy. I said I don't check super heat on new construction because that was the way I was taught. Just like your mother told you not to be shy because she wasn't. I was wrong and I will talk to instructor and ask why. As for high humidty, bring it on increase mt sales. Texas don't worry so much about what others do. Look after yourself.
  • 05-14-2008, 10:24 AM
    Texas-Tech
    if your not taking the time to check both sc and sh along with everything else your not doing a very good job. Maybe if you take off the running shoes and learn to walk before you run, you'd be more valuable in this industry. We already have enough problems with blow and go techs as it is.

    What the hell does posting pics have to do with being a hack anyway? Maybe if you were applying you skills down here in south texas where we actually have some heat and humidity you'd have a better understanding of the various conditions that affect the refrigeration system.
  • 05-13-2008, 08:30 PM
    jrbenny
    Quote Originally Posted by 21degrees View Post
    I always thought the super heat is fixed to approximately 8 to 12 degrees on TXVs systems. I do check dry bulb and wet bulb and then look at pressures using slide ruler and find what my sub cooling is. If it is a service call I will look at super heat For trouble shooting.
    The reason I had a response like the one you see is I hate ignoran people.
    It's only fixed between 8 and 12 if it's working correctly. When charging, you should be looking at both sides of the refrigerant circuit.

    Step 1 - Verify airflow using the appropriate instrument.

    Step 2 - Obtain Evap EWB, EDB, LWB, LDB

    Step 3 - Obtain superheat and subcooling readings

    Step 4 - Adjust charge as necessary.

    As far as 20* that is only on real hot days where you can achieve 20 * delta t
    It's 69°F right now. There's a 22°F DB dT across my indoor coil. I assure you the charge is dead nuts.

    DB dT will lie to you if that's what you're using as a test without measuring WB.


    Skipping any of those steps makes any adjustment of charge a guess.
  • 05-13-2008, 08:15 PM
    21degrees

    Super heat is fixed

    I always thought the super heat is fixed to approximately 8 to 12 degrees on TXVs systems. I do check dry bulb and wet bulb and then look at pressures using slide ruler and find what my sub cooling is. If it is a service call I will look at super heat For trouble shooting.
    The reason I had a response like the one you see is I hate ignoran people. As far as 20* that is only on real hot days where you can achieve 20 * delta t

    [QUOTE=mark beiser;1858928]So you don't take important diagnostic readings because you are in to much of a hurry?
    You try to achieve a 20º td through the indoor coil based on what?
    Do you actually take the airflow readings, return air DB and WB readings, and do the calculations to determine that the 20º td is appropriate? Or is it just a number you picked for all conditions?
  • 05-13-2008, 08:38 AM
    jrbenny
    Quote Originally Posted by 21degrees View Post
    You know if you talk to yourself you might get better results. hacks only call other people hacks. Lets post pictures and see who is a hack.
    Read Mark's post...


    You'll see why you are a hack.
This thread has more than 20 replies. Click here to review the whole thread.

Posting Permissions

  • You may post new threads
  • You may post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •