Welcome, Take a look around, information provided ranges everything from appliance repair, to electrical install, repairs, and even air conditioning, and heat repairs! If you have any questions, feel free to ask away!
Read Below!
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Looking at the top area of the window in this photo, you will see a small wireless camera. This camera can capture images both day and nig...
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USE THE ASK A HANDY MAN OR EXPERT BOXES TO ASK ME ANY QUESTIONS YOU MAY HAVE. This information should as a guide in assisting you to fix you...
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In this photo you see two large copper lines going straight into the rear side of the compressor. These lines are required if your HVAC un...
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This is a Kilo-Volt Amp Regulator KVAR. This devices is built and designed to redistribute the energy lost from the starting and stopping ...
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Here you see a digital HVAC meter designed to assist with the proper check, and servicing of HVAC system tied into either a Mini Split Syst...
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This unit is capable of cooling a larger room area but the electricity involved is much greater than a standard mini split unit. Remember t...
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A magnetic starter (also known as a heater) is a coil setup to provide an amp "kick" for the capactitor(s) upon startup for high t...
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HAS YOUR COMPRESSOR UNIT OUTSIDE STOPPED TURNING? DOES IT NOT SEEM LIKE YOUR AC NO LONGER GETS COLD ENOUGH? DOES IT SEEMS LIKE A TERRIBL...
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Ask Your Question Type your Electrical question here letters left USE THE ASK A HANDY MAN OR EXPERT BOXES, and get a quick answe...
Sunday, July 24, 2011
Running your Copper Connections for HVAC functionality
Here you can see the clear connections for the two copper lines which transfer the moisture and refrigerant back and forth between the compressor, condenser, or air ventilator unit/s. These are extremely important to the air cooling and heating process as they are the reason why your able to attain a lower or higher output temperature. The copper can not be bent in any 90 degree angle , if you accidently bend it to a 90 degree extreme, you risk breaking the piping in any of the internal copper areas and creating a leak which will normally break your complete HVAC system within several days. A special tool is needed when making certain bends in the copper and it is best to ask any expert "where" bends should and should not be made. Depending on where you have laid your copper, will tell the expert where you should make additional bends. Keep in mind if you take matters into your own hands and create your own bends where you believe they should be, you risk having to replace a complete copper line-set which could easily cost anywhere from $150 - $400 depending on the girth and length.