😆 that gave me a good laugh!

Then he shuts off the camera and it’s 🤬🤬🤬😡🤬🤬🤬😡🤬🤬🤬🤬 Lmao

@@SombraLocs 🤣 yes !

Glad to help :)

I hope it helps :)

Lol, Unfortunately this is very true

I would not go that far 🤣 just a dude on the internet. But thank you very much For your kind words.

@@gendronhvac-r1269 kind words are the best way I can show my appreciation. Your videos has helped taught me a thing or two about a thing or two about service. Was a installer for most of my apprenticeship, than right as I turned out boss man told me they needed another guy on call and threw me to the wolves lol your videos have been very helpful to me. Thank you for what you do.

Thanks man ! :)

Really good question, In a perfect world I would leave that compressor filled with oil. Come back during the week and access it deeper. what I would do is. Make sure that the compressor is not Electrically compromised. Do a basic ohm reading. Then I would try to find out if there was some other cause on why the compressor was not turning on, for example, a safety or liquid flood back. If I deemed that there was another cause, then it would be safe for me to transfer the oil. Because it stands to reason that it was not the compressor that burned out But it was the other cause that kept the compressor from running, so the oil should be safe. I also look at the oil and see if its Dark brown or black. But in a situation like this it's a little more difficult. I might run a basic Electrical check of the compressor. Then just push out the oil If it doesn't look bad. This is probably not proper practice. But in the moment I need to get the system running, I don't have enough oil. If when I came back during the week, I found that the compressor was the issue and that it was a burn out. Then I would have to install acid absorbing filter dryers on the rack. And maybe consider doing an oil change. I'm not sure if it was the right call but it's what I had to do to keep it running for the weekend and save the food. I'm still learning every day so I don't know if there was another way to have approached it. If the store had the space, I might have pulled some product lines and had them reduce the load on the rack. But anyway I hope the video was helpful to you :)

I never thought of that but yes that is very funny !

I have not worked with R290 very much. Do you have experience with dropping it in? I thought you needed special components that would not cause a spark. I'm honestly asking i'm curious I don't know much about that.

@@gendronhvac-r1269 I don't but I know it can be done. It's been used to replace R22 in residential cooling in Europe for decades. But you are right that you would have to use non-sparking tools when servicing such systems.

Thanks ! :)

Thanks! What the difference between red and blue?

No, My gauges are hooked to the port on the back of the compressor. Then I have another hose hooked up at the compressoil pump. That hose is fed directly into the suction. I feed the Discharge through my gauges. Pressurize the compressor. Is that pressure pushes the oil out through the Pump. And into the suction. Hope that helps

Or can you link the video of you explaining this process? Thank you!@@gendronhvac-r1269

I repair commercial air conditioning units. But I do not install them. Or do like duct work. I'm happy to help :)

Yes, As long as it's not CO2

You have to pump down the rack with CO2?

@elplevonrooo395 I never had a ton of experience with Co2. I know if a co2 rack is shut down too long. The pressure will rise and then the pressure release valve will blow. I do not know the exact way to work on a co2 rack. I just did Not want to give the impression that you could shut down any rack And have it be fine and that there is a difference in how you treat c02. But the exact way to do that I do not know

I think that's what I ended up doing. But still learning every day !

It's getting old Not like bad just has been around the block

Inches of water column is just a different measurement of Vacuum. 29.90 Inches of water column is the equivalent of five hundred microns. So I pulled it 30 inch vacuum which is more Above them beyond the epa standard. The units can be confusing. The only reason I use those units is I can't figure out how to change my gauges To microns. Anyway I hope that helps :)

Thank you for the comment I didn't even think of that!! I'll have to remember that next time :)

Flare bonnet?

@@gerryminichiello929 ya, they sell the washers already flared. You just drop it in the nut and you have a new flare. Old school stuff man. Been using them 30 years

Me too !!

Yeah I have been burned by quite a few lazy tecs. And also I have seen lots of tecs abused By their company. Sometimes these people don't know any better And their company doesn't really give them any training. I guess it's just a part of life. Anyway I hope my videos help alleviate some of the problem :)

29.9 inches of water column Is the equivalent of Five hundred microns. I had it at 31 inches Of water Column. This is A deeper vacuum than five hundred microns. I hope that helps. For some reason I could never figure out how to change my gauges to microns.

You have no clue what you're talking about do you

Thank you for your share. That is an interesting idea. I actually have extremely little experience with flares. The company I work for actually had a no flare policy. Where if at all possible, you were always supposed to braise unless you were replacing an existing flare.