Still not a good practice...
4.5 lbs low... I bet it's was running in a vacuum. New evap... not going to chance a warranty call over it leaking due to internal corrosion.
Still not a good practice...
4.5 lbs low... I bet it's was running in a vacuum. New evap... not going to chance a warranty call over it leaking due to internal corrosion.
Then obviously, you're a hack... Do I need to explain why?
Can you tell me the evap has *never* ran in a vacuum? I didn't think so... Now, do I have to explain *why* it's a bad practice?
Anyone that's sat through a 410 class should know this...
Just pointing out your mistakes/lies... that's a full-time job.
He now signs as "od", *why*, cause he's "over-dosed" on something very, very strong!
Felt hat? I used old nylon stockings... :)
yeah...your bs!
od
Liar, you're just a waste of space, Liar! You have been exposed for what you really are, a Liar!
She sure as hell has a better chance to do-it-right than you do...
I learned it in tech school.
Obviously its ecause then you can't charge your customer for an un needed "service"
Standard good practice is to replace the filter drier when ever a system is opened. I cant believe there could be any solid argument against it.
Nope--I'm making a statistical prediction based upon the *absence* of symptoms.
Yeah since it's just so damned easy to confuse "Low on refrigerant" and "moisture in system" after all, both conditions will produce exactly the same readings...
Do try and keep up, according to the OP his system uses R22 where the oil isn't nearly as hygroscopic as with 410 you see.
Conversely, if the customer wouldnt buy a completely new system and doesn't even want the old refrigerant replaced with new then JUST FREAKING WALK AWAY and let the cheap bastard find himself a different tech.
Not good enough here--need to ALWYAYS replace the old refrigerant with new or else you are a hack.
You're quite a drama queen:
od
I saw you throw them a couple bannanas. Very ammusing. Please return any time you want.
Been a while since I got to sit and watch some real name calling. That one had to hurt.
Well, that would depend how low the system got. Might have sucked in a bunch of humid air.
Venturi effect works on all refrigerants... try and learn something new. Using old refrigerant is just plain ignorant in so many ways (on a known leaking system). Maybe you should go back to school and learn something.
"Un needed"
Yeah right, I'd much rather go back and replace his *new* "shit" evap under warranty (at my expense) because it's rotted from the inside out. Why don't you and the OP get together and find a clue!
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