Oh you'll know😂 that stuff is hard to miss. I've had a few hits here and there and it is not fun... sucks the life out of you. But you'll be fine. I hold my breath but sometimes you just gotta breath... that's when it gets ya! You'll more than likely be fine unless your out there LOOKING to breath it in.

that is bad luck.. they are great ovens

most of the time the grinder is not necessary, so try not to use the grinder if you can help it

been here done that

@@cobrastrike1491 foreal. Been on at least since 2015

It’s when you’re not on the watchlist the government gets curious

😃👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻

Yes

It's always a good idea to make sure the air is clear before using your torch.

If we suspect a leak we will pressure test before we add refrigerant. In this case there wasn't a leak before we replaced the compressor. So we didn't suspect there would be a leak after the compressor was replaced, but we ended up creating one when we moved the condenser out and back in.

@@nateandsons1068 cheaper to check before charging. It’s common practice in Australia 🇦🇺

its common practice in the states too you just get people who dont follow guide lines pressure testing also makes sure your joints are solid at operating pressure this is just mal practice i was wondering if he pulled a vacuum on it probably not a micron gauge would have saved him a head ache even if he didnt pressure test @@chiefwiggie3686

this system has 404a in it. I am not sure which component when burned makes phosgene. I originally thought it was chlorine but I am not sure.

@@nateandsons1068 normaly phosgene is a connection between co2 and chlorine but it can also be produce by burning chlorine containg plastics like pvc (polyvinyl chloride)

Surly dose

Any refrigerant containing a chlorine atom runs the risk of creating phosgene gas such as R-22

@@nateandsons1068 phosgene forms when chlorinated hydrocarbon compounds are exposed to high temperatures. R-404a is an HFC. Burning HFC refrigerants cannot produce phosgene because HFCs contain no chlorine, however they do contain fluorine and so produce hydrogen fluoride (hydrofluoric acid) which can be as bad or worse than phosgene.

Hopefully

I think they just warp from the heat overtime and get loose

@@Gazzellism could you of not adjusted on gearbox

yeah, it can be very bad. lucky for me my exposure was very limited.

it was a total loss from the leak, lucky for us that case isn't that big so not much was lost.

Once we went outside my eyes stopped burning, my lungs hurt for a few hours after the job was done and I was nauseous for a few hours as well. After that everything seems fine. But I'm sure it all depends on the level of exposure.

Death ☠️