Building has 52 50 ton trane RTUs. Roof is standing seam.
Had a in house maintenance guy.
Here is today's unit
Needs some electrical tweaking
Along with this
A couple of these
4 condenser fan motors
Few blades
Box of assorted other stuff
Also unit needs nu brite bath for evap and cond. Oh yeah no water on roof. Been slow this is great!!
I don't know really. Coworker said 1/8x1/4 mile according to his odometer haha. I have not seen it all yet we are on a lower level. Had a 45ft JLG about full stretch to set the contents of our trucks on it.
Would be glad to have the flame roasted schematic instead of the massive wiring harness and all the wiring within a 1 foot radius around the two flame throwing transformers that is destroyed.
What's your technique for setting that compressor in place? I have 8 CSHAs to replace on a rooftop and was denied a crane... I have a 40' man lift to get them on the roof but from there is looks like it might be pure muscle.
What's your technique for setting that compressor in place? I have 8 CSHAs to replace on a rooftop and was denied a crane... I have a 40' man lift to get them on the roof but from there is looks like it might be pure muscle.
Here is 3 ways:
1. He-man that thing in there
2. A couple 2x4s making two ramps, roll it up into it.
3. Get straps or chains and go over the top of the unit and hook on the frame on the other side. I try to have it just long enough that a loop of the strap just barely hangs over by the electrical panel. Then I hook a come a long/chain fall/chain hoist to it and lift it in there.
What's your technique for setting that compressor in place? I have 8 CSHAs to replace on a rooftop and was denied a crane... I have a 40' man lift to get them on the roof but from there is looks like it might be pure muscle.
If the building manager will allow it, we use a Genie Duct Jack to get the compressor up to the level of the unit. Then there is less He-Man stuff to do to get it into place. But you have to have a crane or a boom truck to get the duct jack to the roof. We use this technique when the RTU is too far from the edge to use a crane.
If the building manager will allow it, we use a Genie Duct Jack to get the compressor up to the level of the unit. Then there is less He-Man stuff to do to get it into place. But you have to have a crane or a boom truck to get the duct jack to the roof. We use this technique when the RTU is too far from the edge to use a crane.
If the pic is worth a hoot we also have a hydraulic cart similar to C that is awesome for heavy lifting. When the flat plate is oiled 06Es will glide off. But... He has no crane.
Also if it is a flat roof. A engine hoist can be brought onto a roof in manageable pieces. We turned the boom around on ours and counterweight the base. It works okay not the safest way if you don't have enough counterweight.
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Originally Posted by Mikeylikesit
