I see there are many experts in this forum. How many have any knowledge of UV-C technology for HVAC systems. I would like to discuss this and get some good feed back.
- posted
16 years ago
UV-C Light
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- posted
16 years ago
Dude take your sales crap elsewhere. You've been warned.
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- posted
16 years ago
Bill what's your problem I have the right to discuss things just as anyone else. I am not selling, I said discuss. You keep sending e-mails and postings with url's in them, why do you sell crap when you warn others not to. Why do you have to make this a problem I wanted to discuss this with people in this field. Why can't I?
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- posted
16 years ago
Put it in your sig and I'll shut up. You posted an ad here. Thats banned here. No Sales posts period.
Anything in your signature is legal.
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- posted
16 years ago
ok I will have to find out how to create a signature if you can tell my I would appreciate it
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- posted
16 years ago
ok so wadda you wanna talk about? theyre nothing more than a sales gimmick. be sure to include the yearly costs on bulb replacements. they require constant fan to be effective, and that alone drives operational costs thru the roof. they dont save money in the least. very few on the market place have effective kill zones and for the most part they're nothing more than marketing hype.
want more feedback?
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- posted
16 years ago
Ahh shit fish. I guess the "gig" is up now with you talking about the bulb replacement costs. :-) How you like the replacement cost of those Honeywell dual bulbs that snap in and out with just a little 1/4 turn and pretty much are good for only a year? At least the Sanuvox is good for 3 years (so they claim). Bubba
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- posted
16 years ago
Listen I am not going to try to convince you of anything. Believe what you want i have plenty of documentation to support the technology. As to the fan; the UV-C light is always on irradiating the coil killing the mold, when the system is turning on the the fan works with not blowing mold throughout the building. The yearly bulb replacements are far more cost effective than cleaning or replacing the coil. your wrong they do have a monetary savings.
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- posted
16 years ago
Now you want us to believe the bulbs are going to act as air filters keeping the evaps clean? LOL
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- posted
16 years ago
I didn't say that of course you still need filters but the pathogens that we were talking about are too small and will not get trapped in the filter. Since you asked about filters I do have carbon bonded filters that will control VOC's and ordors. Plus the light is irradiating the coil to kill the mold plus the pathogens.
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- posted
16 years ago
in
You you just want to talk about UV-C lights, but now you're offering "carbon bonded filters"?
LOL
Get lost you freaking moron!
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- posted
16 years ago
So glad I stopped by to talk. You guys are the best. Einstein, you said filters was just stating a response.
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- posted
16 years ago
You download the submittal papers for that?
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- posted
16 years ago
what?
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- posted
16 years ago
Eggzactly. You don't know a thing about what we do in this group. You think you do because of the title. You were told that sales is not allowed here. Looks like open season on you dude.
Phone: (908) 670-1648 say hi to jimmy
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- posted
16 years ago
Now this is a breakthrough!!!!!! Putting L.P. HG lamps in the box eliminate the need for PMs. What do they do for the dirt and cat fur that get past the filter? "replacing the coil".... Now algae and mold eat aluminum and copper?
But, wait... there's more!
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He comes to your house and cleans your beds, too! I know a few motels in Parsippany that could use a good bed cleaning. "Would it not be nice to have a piece of mind for you and your family?" Who's mind is that "piece" from?
BTW: You state you are not spamming. Here is the TOS that apply to you:
"Electronic Mail Spam -- Cablevision defines "SPAM" as any email or electronic communication including, but not limited to, instant messenger programs, IRC, Usenet, , etc. that promotes or advertises a service, product, cause, opinion, money making opportunity, or the like that the recipient did not specifically request from the sender. The communication does not necessarily have to pass through the Service's email infrastructure - it only needs to originate from a service user. Optimum Online users may not send any communication meeting the definition above regardless of whether the recipient requested it or not. Cablevision maintains a zero-tolerance policy on Spam for all of its Internet products and will take immediate action against users violating this policy."
You are spamming according to the TOS that apply to you.
Go away, or there are a number of us that will be happy to "drop a dime" to
1-800-291-8564 or snipped-for-privacy@cv.net- Vote on answer
- posted
16 years ago
LMAO! Bill,,,,,,yer killin me. Bubba
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- posted
16 years ago
get a clue. the internet is full of documentation, yea & nay on every topic on this planet.
the criteriia you obviously lack is 20+ years of hands on field experience.
If an ac is installed as per manu- instuctions and serviced on a regular basis, mold is never an issue.
I'll say this, it takes one hell of a stretch of the imagination to think that wasting energy has monetary savings.
its a sales gimmick designed to make a lot of contractors a lot of money, period. one poor sucker got stung bad, he's got two ac systems in his attic, each ac system has two bulbs in the ra, just upstream of the eac, another two downstream of the coil. 8 bulbs a year! yowza! then factor in a tiered rate structure pushing 26 cents /kwh
Somebody needs to get involved at the state or national level and mandate that all UV lighting must be cycled with the fan for energy conservation purposes.
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- posted
16 years ago
Just returning one of the many laughs you've gave me. :-)
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- posted
16 years ago
UV belongs in the return airstreams... Putting bulbs near the coil adds heat to your cool air & subjects bulbs to life shortening temp. swings when heating. But it does a great job of killing all those nasty bits & distributing them throughout the buildings duct system.
One of the 2nd Tier UV mfgrs/sellers has stopped promoting their line as Honeywell & Sanuvox have a lock... Further, their "we put it near the coil" schpeil lost lots of credit when they had to include statements like "cover all exposed plastics with aluminum foil"... How do plastics (and other common coil construction materials) handle direct UVC exposure? When the drainpans started to deteriorate "die" faster than the mold, it cost 'em some cash & credibility.. How about that vibration isolating "canvas" connector?
At least in the return duct, the exposed materials are primarily galvanized sheet metal, and what you kill will be collected in the filter, depending on filter eff & particle size of course...
goodluck geothermaljones st.paul,mn.
in