I know im asking the wrong place but does any of you know of a trick to log back into an Instagram account..? I was dumb lost my password. I would appreciate any help you can give me.

@Kaysen Jaxon Instablaster ;)

@Achilles James thanks for your reply. I found the site thru google and I'm in the hacking process atm. Seems to take a while so I will reply here later with my results.

@Achilles James it did the trick and I actually got access to my account again. Im so happy! Thank you so much, you saved my account!

@Kaysen Jaxon happy to help =)

Thanks

Thanks Derrick, I appreciate you checking us out! Do you mainly work on chillers or do you get involved in HVAC controls too?

@@EricStromquist I have been a chiller technician for Carrier for 12 years now. I work on anything and everything. Controls, Trane, York Carrier, Daikin, Turbo Core, Roof top units, software. I'm still learning as I go, trying to stay as humble as I can in this trade. we know there is always something new to learn.

​ @@derrickceballos7240

Low end surge will hurt the machine the most, research compression ratio, and how it impacts load.

Thanks!!

Glad it was useful! Thanks for checking it out. Quick question, I am trying to figure out how my controls disrtribution business can be more useful to the industry. What is your biggest challenge in business in 2019? What is the best thing a supplier has ever done to earn your loyalty? If you have a second to answer these questions it would be very hellpful. Thnaks.

" A leak in the chiller that draws in air can create a surge. " - Air Purge Separator isn't working then.

@@MR-backupis the air purge separator designed to keep up with air leaks? Talking about air leaks from a possible hole in shell,loose connections on fittings,etc

Ashfaque Ansari : Maybe condenser water's temp too high, pls check cooling tower capacity or condenser water flow quantity.

yes

Juan Zingarello In any mechanical motor-based system, whether it be an A/C, refrigeration system, or your car, there's always locked rotor amperage event for startup. That means the amperage is usually higher on startup so the system can get going.

when you start a chiller it has a big different in temp /press change, so it will surge . Try loading it up a little slower !

Great question! Short answer is I don't know, but I will find out and get back to you. Give me a couple of days. Thanks for checking out the channel

Ok here is what I found out: A surge condition that invloves the Evapotartor can be caused by: 1. Low refrigerant from a low charge or a metering device restricition 2. Low Flow which could be caused by water bypassing teh division plate or blocked tubes or air in the water lines or a dirty strainer or Pump/Valve Problem Low load can drop the low side pressure, but teh machine unloads and the high siade pressure also reduces. Hopefully that answers your question. Thanks again for checking our channel out

@@EricStromquist Thank you.

EXL HVAC Keep you from starting a recently stopped system when you have a hot evaporator. Latent heat in a recently stopped system will often be enough to do this even when the evaporator is cool.

It will stop the chiller instantly to prevent damage / released of Freon. But automatic controllers /sensors will try to keep the Hi-pressure switch from activated.

Appreciate you checking the video out!! Please let me know if there are any subjects you would like us to make videos on in HVAC or Smart Bulding Controls

Apit Golden Elbow ever heard of air cooled powerpax chillers? they suffer from this on any days above around 38 degrees C (very common in australia) they are magnetic bearing as well so they suffer even worse from high pressure differential as it forces the mag bearings out of alignment very slightly but still enough to fault the chiller. nothing you can do to fix it apart from fit the powerpax cooling pads to the condenser. they are effectivley celdek evaporative cooler pads however these will very quickly screw the coils

Pls decrease ur pressure first , go to washroom then explain us

As someone who has just graduated from a 2 year HVAC/R program a week ago this May, I can tell you what I know from my job offer, classmates' job offers, and what our instructor. Starting off, bare minimum is about $14 an hour, though location will have a big impact on that. Many of my classmates who got hired locally are starting at $14 an hour, with the few guys who made it into the union will be making about $20 an hour but we're in an more low cost part of the Midwest. I'm starting at $25 an hour but I'm willing to relocate to a high demand area where the cost of living is higher, i.e. taking count my income my starting wage is worth about $20 an hour where I currently live but to get the same standard of living in San Francisco I'd need to make $37 an hour. The other issue is experience. After looking up what stationary engineers do, it seems like they do a lot of the more industrial hvac work. In hvac, you can expect somewhat low wages for the first 3-5 years then a significant increase in salary after that and finding work will become much easier, as most jobs tend to require at least 2 years experience and a solid employment record. So stick with it and you'll find a good job eventually.