Looks nice. Communicating control?
As iron sharpens iron so one man sharpens another Proverbs 27:17 NIV84
Looks nice. Communicating control?
Single wall pipe?
...
Still installing mid efficient furnaces in the states?
80% wtf
Can't always find a way to vent a 90. Or some just don't want them.
Around here, many or most jobs aren't permitted. Even if it is, probably won't be inspected. Many areas outside Indy itself have no licensing and permitting anyway. And with homeowners beating us down to the last dollar, b-vent seems to be one of the first things to go. I know our salesmen/owner rarely use it. If you do, you likely will be too high and lose the job. Sad but true.
Wow that's horrible, I honestly only see mid efficients when I'm tearing them out, and that isn't like any b-vent I have ever seen, plus up here you can't horizontally vent with b-vent, has to be stainless now, use a product called z-vent, very nice to work with but stupid expensive
The customer didn't want the communicating thermostat. He chose a Honeywell Pro 5000, 2 stage heat and 2 stage cool.
As far as the flue goes, its single wall to a masonry chimney with a flue liner kit. its in a closet in the home, no need for b-vent.
Thanks for the compliment, I appreciate it. :0)
As iron sharpens iron so one man sharpens another Proverbs 27:17 NIV84
No need for bvent? I say this in all honesty as a serious question. Category 1 venting requires bvent minimum?
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Nice job! Like the SpaceGaurd air filter... wish they still made them.
Those rectangle outdoor units will be history in a a few years... shame, they are tuff units.
Many of my customers do not want the factory stats either... I use the HoneyWell Prestige line most of the time with 2/2 installs.
Rheem/Ruud has a new high-end stat coming soon... wonder if it will be 'up to date'...
GA-HVAC-Tech
Your comfort, Your way, Everyday!
GA's basic rules of home heating and AC upgrades:
*Installation is more important than the brand of equipment
*The duct system keeps the house comfortable; the equipment only heats and cools (and dehumidifies)
*The value of comfort, over the long term; leave economic choices behind!
Choose your contractor wisely!
If you look at the venting tables and look at the input for low fire, odds are it will call for b-vent connector even indoors, if one wants to be technical.
You boys selling much Rheem?
GA-HVAC-Tech
Your comfort, Your way, Everyday!
GA's basic rules of home heating and AC upgrades:
*Installation is more important than the brand of equipment
*The duct system keeps the house comfortable; the equipment only heats and cools (and dehumidifies)
*The value of comfort, over the long term; leave economic choices behind!
Choose your contractor wisely!
Glad to see that quality installs don't have to be oversized !!!
Good looking job. I don't install a lot of 80%'ers anymore. Every once in awhile though.
No trap on the AC drain?
Why bother,it`s on the positive side of the blower.
I love overtime I just hate working for it.
To me it is a 3/4" hole in my ductwork. I would patch that. I understand your reason.
You have to put a trap on the ac drain in some counties around here, even if its positive pressure. I'd prefer not to have them, lots of service calls with a plugged up drain for no reason. Now it's different if its draining outside or on an air handler but I'm just saying your typical basement install it's silly. imo
We still do about 15% of our installs as 80%ers. We have a lot of oddly constructed century homes around here where venting a 90 is basically impossible. AFAIK we are required to trap every job around here whether it needs it or not (except with drain pumps, sump acts as trap). One city around here (Broadview Heights) requires an air gap in the drain line.
Good? Bad? I'm the guy with the gun.
"We always fix it right the second time".
All posts are strictly my opinions and not those of my employer. I cannot make statements on behalf of my employer.
All advice posted by me is for educational purposes only, HVAC repairs should only be conducted by trained & qualified people.