HVAC 126 Recovery Overcharged with probes

[@rogerbettencourt9654]

Ty, you don’t put out videos that are not packed with information, thanks. Always enjoy.

[@mikeiz6944]

Thank you Ty! Appreciate ya sharing the knowledge.

[@Mikecianfrocco]

No refrigerant was harmed in this video. 😂 I love that cut away!

[@love2hvac]

🤣 I have to watch and think of the EPA sees it will I get fined 🤣 Thanks for your support

[@michaelmatute4963]

Man you make things so much easier to understand thanks man 👍🏽

[@samersarah957]

Thank you Mr. Ty, 💐is recovery passive will harm the compressor because there is no refrigerant back to it to keep it cool. Thanks 🌷

[@love2hvac]

In most scenario no. Now if you try to take all the refregerants out this way by pinching off the liquid line after the service port then yes. You won't have any oil returning to the compressor. However we typically use this method for over charged systems, or to remove the majority of the liquid first on a system we are replacing anyway before moving to self contained recovery.

[@JjMn1000]

Cool! Why not instead of use a new tank, hook to the liquid side of the tank so you do not need a separate tank

[@shieldcracker]

Ty why do you prefer to bleed the hoses at the tanks? If the recovery tank is empty you have no choice but to bleed the hoses at the tank connection, but if either tank ( recovery or the refrigerant cylinder) are not empty wouldn't it be preffered to bleed the hoses at the condensing ports.

[@love2hvac]

Yes you can absolutely bleed it in any direction. Some people use automatic low loss fittings, in that case it does not bleed threw them at the connections. It also gets students thinking of the direction of the flow during recovery. As long as your getting it purged your winning!

[@realestateservicessaleshea99]

🍿🥃🍺😎👍🏻