WATER LEAK OVER THE RESTROOMS

This was a water leak call over the restrooms that ended up being caused by the walk in refrigeration lines.
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[@ickipoo]

Don't let negative comments get you down - some people just cannot help themselves, and this is more of a reflection on them, rather than on you.

[@crforfreedom7407]

Exactly. It's why I've never had and will never have a twitter account. It's just a venue for people to beat on strangers to make others pay for their bad day. That's about all these negative comments add up to as well; cyber wiping posts/wiping boys; beat up on someone else to feel better about their bad day/life. Fk em. Water off a duck's back....

[@ickipoo]

I think the intent is often innocent enough, but they don't realise how disheartening it is to receive a constant barrage of "well I wouldn't have done it that way" comments. There is always more than one way to approach a problem, and we viewers are "in the backseat" - we might have the benefit of hindsight or more experience, but we cannot appreciate all the nuances of actually being there.

[@SRN42069]

Exactly

[@ninataylor6180]

Well said its amazing though how many youtubers actually take it to heart. Most are just trolls with nothing better to do i must admit though a few videos back when he put the wires back in the wrong place I was yelling at the screen LMAO!

[@0ohoaxo0]

Youre too modest, that install looks aesthetically nice.

[@MartinNyxel]

Agree. This is so nice&clean install!

[@Leon5495]

Indeed

[@MrSpacelyy]

Man I would be happy with such a nice install. But it's not a bad thing to wanting it to be perfect. That means you don't cut away much precision.

[@lilpbass]

Doesn’t have to be perfect. Has to look decent and work. Good job Chris.

[@sinistersparky9657]

To expand on what @Paul Wehr said (I agree with you Paul), in my trade (electrical) Article 100 of NFPA 70, aka The NEC, states that “all work must be done in a neat and workmanlike” fashion. This means it must look good to the customer, and be done right as judged by the inspector. This work meets both of those - it looks good, especially where it’s most important to the customer.🤓 Nice work Chris 👍

[@OcRefrig]

ageeed. never going to be perfect. unless doing exact same thing everyday.

[@crforfreedom7407]

Or like my old crew-chief used to say, _"It'll look good from downtown boys! Good enough."_ There ya go. Ole Tex would never steer you wrong!

[@OcRefrig]

🤣🤣 👍.

[@sinistersparky9657]

Well, in general I disagree with the "looks good from my house" analogy primarily because I'm hypersensitive to those words - I come from a growing city where the Hackery is thick, near the Camp Fire burn scar... But Chris' work here clearly isn't that - I would like to say Chris used an *excellent application of good value engineering* - it looks great where it matters most to the customer, it looks efficient and functional where it doesn't show to the general public. If I catch one of my guys doing 'show quality work' on a roof we're gonna talk... Now there's a certain brewery nearby that wants the show quality work everywhere and they pay T&M for it - that's what they get. Conversely, I won't tolerate hackery except in emergencies wherein it will be subsequently repaired. That's my Sensitive Sally answer about that. Also thumbs up to your comment ;-)

[@billburnett9951]

Dude, you will always find something wrong with your own job! But let's be honest, that looks better than 90% of what's out there. Nice job dude, I like the p-traps outside the box! That way they're not hanging low in the box.

[@HVACRVIDEOS]

Thanks bud

[@OcRefrig]

I Agree 100 %. Ptraps outside box was a Great idea. he's better than almost anybody ive come after on a job. the crap out there i see keeps me busy.

[@philltafolla]

Nicely done Chris . Refer guys get very little time to get jobs done . If you want perfection you’ll need a lot more time , but time is $$$$.

[@michaelgavaghan8025]

Love your work especially on the new roof piping. I am a retired refrigeration mechanic in Australia. I am surprised at how you do your swagging on the copper liquid lines on the roof. I used to use a flare press and hammer in a swagging tool into the soft drawn copper pipe. If I had to do a female joint on the hard drawn copper pipe I had to anneal it first otherwise it would split. I am surprised that Freon 22 is still used in Canada. It is absolutely forbidden to use any Freon refrigerant in Australia now. I used to use it all the time on my jobs here before it was banned because of global warming...Time passes, the Freons were a VERY efficient refrigerant and they ran at a much lower pressure too.

[@Nateone626]

Idk what you’re talking about Chris..that looks like a job well done to me!

[@FrozenHaxor]

I actually like the way it came out, with the smaller liquid lines on both sides. Looking professional especially with those support blocks.

[@thomaskramer2266]

Regarding your torch cleaning procedure: A very easy and quick way to clean a torch tip is to dab the lit torch tip first on a piece of wood. The torch will pop, spit out the contamination in the process and relight on the smoldering wood. just try it, it literally take a second to do, works 95% of the time and you do not waer your tip down by sanding etc.

[@stephenconnell]

Not perfect John? Thats it I'm going to watch Steve Lavimonire's channel, Oh wait he is not perfect either. Darn your not perfect but your a great HVACR tech so I guess I will keep watching.because you care about the work you do and that beats perfection any day of the week.

[@russellmurphy3835]

Have you thought about using zoom lock on jobs like this? I think it would speed up the process and definitely reduce brazing time. I have never used it but have read good things about it.

[@douro20]

I would had run the lineset along the roof to begin with! Cover it with tin or run them in trays if you have too. Some installers are just stupid.

[@jphvac5725]

I don’t know what it is, but braising is so satisfying. Even when watching someone else on video!

[@HVACRVIDEOS]

I'm sure I'm gonna get hell for my brazing technique.....

[@fluke196c]

@@HVACRVIDEOS It's easy to criticize on youtube. Everything you touched worked. You do good work.

[@crforfreedom7407]

@@HVACRVIDEOS LOL!!! Please. You did a splendid welding job! My favorites are the guys who get her cherry before they start. THAT bugs me. You? No complaints Chris....

[@TheNemosdaddy]

@@crforfreedom7407 not welding, brazing. Very different.

[@crforfreedom7407]

@@TheNemosdaddy GOD!! Is that why my 7018 rods won't stick? Always wondered about that.... 😉😁

[@SergioPena20]

I think it looks pretty damn good. We’re always our own worst critic though. Knowing where to draw the line is what matters. Sometimes the time spent making it perfect isn’t worth it. Taking pride in your work is what’s important.

[@AbbieMarchant]

That looks fantastic, don't sell yourself short, you did amazing work as usual. I have nothing to do with HVAC and know nothing about most of what you're talking about (also, I'm English & live in the UK), I've just started watching your videos and find them really interesting and informative. (Could do with seeing temperatures in ⁰C as well though - seeing as we don't really use ⁰F over here). I completely understand your reasoning behind installing a new pipe set and taking it over the roof. Positioning the smaller pipes between the larger/insulated ones would've helped to protect them, but placing them on the outside actually looks better. I am curious as to why you didn't take the shorter and straighter route by running the pipes between the 2 roof units and straight over to the parapet wall. (Less pipe, fewer joints, less intrusive/more discrete and less exposed). I'm also curious as to why you wouldn't insulate all of the lines? Isn't there a risk of freezing in cold/winter weather? I know that British weather is different, but all external copper has to be insulated over here. Looking forward to watching more of your videos and learning more.

[@iLikeC00kieDough]

It’s not water flowing in the pipes so it’s not to protect against freezing. It’s to prevent condensation and to maintain efficiency through superheat of the vapor refrigerant

[@2020romania]

Good job my friend, thanks for taking the time to make this video. Looks good, customer is happy and your company made money. No matter what you do haters are going to hate.

[@prjndigo]

LOVE that mandatory-close-facility-until-corrected fire sprinkler above hard ceiling issue there

[@mahirfredericks4013]

fabricating a custom 45... close to perfect as it gets... don't think anybody can dispute that

[@a.t.7021]

You made a conscious effort to get it right and job came out looking good. Give yourself a tap on the back and be grateful, because what you learned from this job will make the next one that much better.( It's a shared learning experience). Thanks for taking the time to do the videos and especially the recap.

[@Georges3DPrinters]

Foam backer, bead, rod, or whatever name it has for the place you buy it from, it's great for filling a hole with minimal sealant. Like the tubes you have to fill I would get a foam coat it in sealant and shove it in, and I top it off with thin cap of sealant. Too much sealant can take forever to dry so this helps me. You could use the pipe insulation too, but having a small roll of it always comes in handy where you have to fill big gaps.

[@hassangoli8080]

​ HVACR VIDEOS Do you think piston compressors are more durable and resistant to extreme Hot whether than Rotary ones?

[@rustycoad988]

Comment, watch the distance of your tip. #1 tip about 2" if windy rosebud at about 3" at least your not using turbo torch like so many others. Scrap stainless steel makes excellent teaching tool, students of yours are too close and will blow holes in copper. If you can braise SS smooth you have no Pitts and smooth.

[@ninamcclure2193]

Looks good from my house! I think it was fine man. I know if I was putting my work in front of thousands of people I would probably be the same way. Like you said there's always going to be stuff you could do differently. But you have a budget and a time constraint, other work and so on. Thx for the great video guy.

[@johnt7502]

Looks a lot better. I sometimes cut the back out of 5” downspout and elbow for covers.

[@throttlebottle5906]

or use pvc downspout and cut it lengthwise with power shears or saw, then simply snap it over all

[@whatevernamegoeshere3644]

If I can give a small advice on camera work, try to zoom in slightly when you are reasonably close to the tarred plates on the roofs, like at 4:30. That tight texture will eat up the bitrate of the camera. Tom Scott's video called "Why Snow and Confetti Ruin KZbin Video Quality" does a way better explanation than I can do. It looks fine in this case, but it's something that can catch you unexpectedly and it may seem like there's something wrong with your setup when you take a look a the final product when it was a simple pattern all along

[@Magiobiwan]

[Whatever name goes here] if it's a static shot like that where the rough texture isn't moving it's not too horrible on the quality, but if it's a moving shot then the quality will definitely tank.

[@Georges3DPrinters]

Ever try coloring the cardboard with crayon? way easier removal and cheaper then mold release spray

[@fernandovega7997]

Don’t beat yourself up. Trust me even if you think that job didn’t come out as well as you wished It did .your a man that really appreciates the trade . And that’s to be admired. Keep up the good work .Thank you

[@matthewgregory8218]

So pretty much same idea for a home conducer and a commercial only difference is all the extra blower wheel but they both can fill up with to much refrigent

[@SOURADEEPBISWAS]

Why both the compressor & suction lines freezing in both the units??

[@stefansykes7969]

what size tip you using mate. i used to use size 8 to 10 and if need be i used a c shape burner which made life easy. i dont mind doing hard drawn pipe work.

[@jcsimmonsoutdoors]

On that 45 for the liquid line you could have annealed the hard copper by heating up a foot of it then swaged it then only have one braze joint and a nice round 45

[@matthewbeddow3278]

You did a great job you always do, you do what the customer wants also & surely that the main thing. You are far too modest.

[@jeffrobison2013]

wish i still had some pics of a pipe job i did at a school gym about 18 years ago, unit was 40 ton i think. it had 2, 20 ton sections with inch and 7/8th liquid and almost 3 inch suction. had to run it about 60 feet. at the time 1 1/8"was the largest i had ever done on any job. it was a definite learning experience and was almost a work of art to look at. the engineer from york who came to do the start-up on the unit said it looked very professional compared to some he had seen. it was sad to see it all tore out a couple years ago when they built on and changed to all RTU's.

[@jijzer3284]

he mate you did a better job than the guy before you. pipes and ducts are never nice. if i was your customer i would be happy.

[@sterlingarcher46]

Hey if you could , you should put some kind of protection around the bends on the 3/8" pipes , cause you know some dude walking on the rooftop is gonna hit it with his safety boots , especially at night or carrying stuff ... Otherwise, nooice 👍👍👍

[@ChesterWolf]

Actually that looks pretty good I love how you work you take pride and you have dedication a lot of companies put profit before anything. I also love the fact that you explain how you're doing things and why you're doing it a lot of hvac.r workers don't tell you anything or they ignore questions.

[@tonyvolbeda952]

you can heat up the 3/8 tubing to make it soft copper and do the bends especially at that 45

[@DrHakennase]

They frozen up Compressor got me sweating^^

[@ninataylor6180]

How incredible did that come up it looks amazing the customer is very lucky to have you. Thank you for all you do

[@jansanagala8617]

Cmon that was so useless you Can just insulate by tape and slip on insulation

[@ebnicolaou]

Ján Šanagala he said it was gonna be too hard to reinsulate lol

[@throttlebottle5906]

looks good to me, same amount of joints overall and works ;) in theory 5 or 500 joints shouldn;'t matter if they're all brazed properly, but eliminating them removes stress!

[@lupe6786]

People criticize from jealousy. You have a hell of a skill set.

[@SalvadorHVAC]

Cmon man who wouldn’t pay top dollar for your service

[@Casal70]

I think it looks good! The material that was used gives look of quality to me. I like the tape(?) between insulation and clamps. Looks damn robust to me. I will do that next time I use Armacell. I am not a HVACR.

[@brettwing737]

I know it's not "perfect" but in the real that was a really nice job looked really good and functional!!

[@MrVanillaCappuccino]

Never heard anyone say you aren't supposed to cool down the copper after brazing. Could someone explain? Thanks!

[@HVACRVIDEOS]

It compromises the braze joint and if done too quickly can cause it to crack

[@jimminez86]

funny i dont know chit aboud AC but sure nice to watch you work :)

[@KutuluMike]

17:51 looks like someone pureed Big Bird.

[@willyhoogs]

I actually prefer the not so perfect look. When something looks too perfect I always think the tech is anal and OCD and cares more about looks than function. Then again if it looks like crap then they just dont care.

[@joevinski1]

Damn that’s where I left my roll of black tape lol am I the only one that saw that lol

[@grindstone5368]

Great video as always, looks good 🙌....These comments though 🤷‍♂️😂

[@BBYERS27]

What is saw was proper techniques being used, and that everything worked correctly in the end. You do really good work, and always very thorough. I don’t think I would worry about the keyboard warriors. Thank you sir for all the knowledge you share. Keep up the good work.

[@HVACRVIDEOS]

Thanks bud

[@SeanMackBuffaloStyle]

Nice job man 👍. The fact you found time to film it is impressive on its own.

[@IFIXCASTLES]

Great job! I would have covered liquid line on roof just because of the intensity of the sun's rays and rising heat waves from roof.

[@sethfunkhouser7909]

Good stuff Chris. Got a question, why not just use soft copper for all the runs like people do on AC systems? Is it just a matter of aesthetics or will that nitrogenized copper last longer?

[@RoastedHVAC]

Speaking for myself, the hard drawn copper is easier to work with on long straight runs. Aesthetically it looks straighter and is easier to suspend over distance during the installation; before adding the clamps/supports. Soft copper can be maddening if you're trying to make it straight :) I don't think one copper type is more durable than the other...

[@sethfunkhouser7909]

Gotcha man, That makes a lot of sense. I could understand it getting maddening If you’re trying to keep it factory straight. And also I didn’t think about suspending it. it would probably dip and just look bad. Thanks for the insight!

[@HVACRVIDEOS]

I will discuss this on my livestream tonight 12/9/19 @5:PM (pacific) kzbin.info/www/bejne/eYCqfqKgo6qWrKs

[@TomO-st1es]

I like how you are always thinking safety

[@ed6837]

Could just heat the tubing and bend a 45 on it. nice job

[@acechoice45]

looking good bro no one is perfect i hired two union plumbers / pipe fitters for most of my piping job their great but they also do pipe work all the time its like second nature to them!

[@rf159a]

Don't put yourself down. You did a good job!! I was an electrician for 35 years and sometimes when you have to run pipes on top of the roof it's sometimes immpossible to make them look perfect. Especially using those stand-off blocks. You did a good job. You are a very competent professional!! Keep up the videos when you can. Love watching them.

[@nikyjim]

3:03 sure dont think they have enough sprayfoam

[@williamdawson6351]

no job is perfect as there are always limits on what they will pay and the time they can be shut down while you work on the issue no matter the field of work.

[@HappilyHomicidalHooligan]

I'm curious about what gas mix you use to produce that greenish flame? From what I remember from my High School Welding class, a straight Oxyacetylene torch produces an intense deep blue flame.

[@MichaelAnderson-py1ej]

The insulation was in bad condition..... sooo we replaced two lines sets completely for a two day job.... this customer must have money.. haha

[@sinistersparky9657]

I'm guessing it got fixed because of the mold issue...

[@ares3914]

Invest in rosebud tip. Blows hotter than both 1&2 tips and brazing 7/8 becomes like brazing 3/8 . I use same torches on 7/ 8 line and get done so much faster. Time saver and I think it save you save your gas too. If you know what your doing. Your better than alot of installers. Give yourself some credit.

[@billy5032]

I here you occasionally use the word chingus. Please define that?😃

[@HVACRVIDEOS]

Anything that I can't immediately think of the actual name is called a Chingus

[@benmeyer2916]

I think the install looked pretty clean but idk much about this stuff

[@madtown_refer_tech9477]

Do you ever cut and make armaflex 90°s or just slide it on which causes creases. If they would have made 90°s do you think the insulation would have failed? Also are you using 1" wall on the freezer suction?

[@muniznick]

Ching ga de ra or with an s for plural, we all need chingaderas to make our jobs easier.

[@NollieFlipX]

Yeah man you are way too modest! lol! You were like "I'm not perfect / it's not perfect", I was like "I cannot even begin to think what could have gone better wtf is he talking about?" Please link me your best job! I need to watch it!

[@randymack1782]

You made me think of 1 of my 2 best friends growing up, both of which are deceased, but 1 did was a professional pipe insulator, did it for over 20 years, he told me so many horror stories of getting into tight spots, as he was a skinny guy. but refusing to take care of his health complications from diabetes got him. setting yourself on fire builds character, lol. as any welder, which I do part time, and auto-body work, not been on fire since January, 3 big spots on left sleeve. lol. I am really enjoying your videos, I had automotive refrigeration back in mid 80's when R12 was still popular, & never got "certified" for any modern days, always find myself working where its available, & just work on cars, automotive air conditioning, but I want to learn more, just because...... I do watch the maintenance guys work on refrigeration units at primary job in a big grocery store, & I have seen a lot, but never had hands on, other than defrosting. but I want to .

[@santanaastorga6036]

I’m addicted to your videos ! I’m in business where we do a lot of commercial refrigeration and your videos help out a lot when doing stuff another techs experience always helps and make jobs easier doing new stuff or learning new things ! Keep up the amazing work ! Love it

[@HVACRVIDEOS]

Thanks so much

[@HVACRVIDEOS]

Tomorrow evening Monday 1/6/19 @ 5:PM (pacific time)

[@redeye2629]

You already touched on the flooding back issue so your good. I would of used 3/8 soft 50’ roll. If you have another person just grab each end and pull hard then it will be as straight as an arrow. Works great

[@w.p8960]

MUST look good. SHOULD work.

[@skidmark1970]

On your 45 liquid line. Could you not have put a 45 in the next length with extra to allow for one swage and braze? Quality swage kit.

[@louprentz8554]

I WOULD HAVE MOVED THE CONDENSING UNIT AS CLOSE TO THE EVAP UNIT AS POSSIBLE. I HATE LONG LINE SETS.

[@kylexj1]

Ratcheting tubing bender it’s a game changer, soft copper & 50ft rolls and you’d had that knocked out in no time. Nicely done with what ya had.

[@Magiobiwan]

Looks like 5-11 Stryke pants you're using? They make foam and neoprene knee pad inserts that work super well, that go inside the knee of the pants. They're super handy.

[@wizzyto1]

Hey, this is looking perfect to me. I am watching this channel for 3 hours a day since I’ve found it and I must say that you’re just like me - using brains and not power to lift things. I am working in a totally different category - LPG/CNG systems on vehicles and we use copper pipes for the liquid phase of the gas, but really I saw awesome techniques that I tried today and worked beautifully. Love your work man, I really understand how these systems work and am striving to work with you, but im from a small EU country (Bulgaria) and will probably never happen. Keep up the nice work, I enjoy it and stay honest with your clients - thats why they choose you!

[@Eddy63]

Good looking job Chris ... And your brazing ain't bad either ... Lol ... Great vid as usual ...

[@farmerhunterjr]

Looks good! Way better than most of the work you see nowadays. Just a fyi I dont know how you plan on finishing off the walk-in penetrations after the foam dries but our local metal supplier sells the same textured aluminum that the walls panels are made from and ive made patches from that to cover holes and trim out stuff before. Looks as good as it can for what it is. Even though on some old boxes it's polishing a turd. I've even used it to make covers to protect temp probe wires running across the wall to shield from getting ripped off from them moving boxes of product around. Just take a 3inch or so strip and put a 1/2inch kick on each side with a hand brake.

[@TheNemosdaddy]

So the reason you dont cool the lines is for several reasons. It does cause oxidation inside, which could cause contamination issues. Also it could weaken the joints. Making the braze filler more brittle than it should be. Just saying. 100 times it may not be an issue, but not a great work practice.

[@gyroonesix5862]

Need a bigger tip on that torch.

[@Imwright720]

What was the total cost for this job.

[@chrisrmorriscm]

After watching a lot of your video's im curious why you don't use flash back suppressors on your torch lines

[@miguelsantos6652]

Great video like always 👍 What kind of cargo work pants are those ? What brand and model is your Bluetooth earpiece ?

[@andrewedis9907]

Why do you want to go back to 'paint" that short piece of vertical pipework insulation? (Nice P trap position btw)

[@johnsummers6898]

I like watching your videos. I’m a tech on the resi side and it’s a change of scenery watching a commercial service tech. The shit you do is way out of my league respect for you brother!

[@orlandorizzo5780]

when u get $12 after all expenses ,they r lucky u care..... bad companies always make more than you

[@Покатушкиипотоптоптушки]

Looks good, but here's only 1 problem. Heat insulation for refrigerant pipet don't like sun's ultraviolet beams and it will take 3-5 years and then insulation will be self-destructed. You can use special anti-UV tapes as used in non-commercial AC split-systems installs. Also i can recommend you insolation for waterpipes- works PERFECT! But only in cooling units which runs upper than 0 grades celsium! For example- it perfectly fits for AC units. If unit runs below 0 grades C - it works worse. Birds and rats also like to "play" wits isolation without protection.

[@Andrew_VA7AXS]

Dude you look tired at the end take it easy, great job

[@jth1699]

Nice install - if for some reason you are using that style of supports and dont have enough room for the amount of pipes you need to run - just get some of that 1 5/8 unistrut and some 1/4 or 3/8 spring nuts and add a piece of unistrut to the top of your standoff .. it will raise your lines 1 5/8 inch but that is generally not a problem and is way cheaper than more of those supports - that type is pretty spendy. I'm sure you have seen miles of lines mounted on 4×4 with unistrut screwed to the top of it...

[@gtownhvac1640]

Wow this's a beautiful job 🙌🙌🙌

[@HVACRVIDEOS]

Thanks bud

[@prashantpoojari503]

You do job same like me if plan A not work move to plan B and execute it instead of wasting time on plan A 👍👍👍👍👍👍👌👌👌

[@OcRefrig]

Chris, i Work in the Real World ! as do You. Your Work is Top Notch ! Do not Even think for One Moment that You do Sub-par Work. Your Work is Excellent ! This is Coming from a Guy that has been doing this trade since 1981 and Seen ALOT ! In 38 years. No one is Perfect ! Not even Me ! 🤣🤣 When We strive to Be the Best We can be at that moment in time. That Will be Plenty Good Enough ! Oc.

[@HVACRVIDEOS]

Thanks Phil

[@brayanguzman8744]

First of all, Great Job Chris ! Don’t let any negativity affects you in how should it be done or could’ve been better?, what you did right there look WAY better that what’s out there! Keep it up with good work and advices for new tech ! ✌🏻 Also, Have you think about using Pro Press fittings? They work really good, I used them a lot for refrigeration lines! Something you might want to check !

[@josephconway1968]

I've noticed in a few of your videos you have a Bluetooth earpiece. In this video I got a good look at it. Looks like a Plantronics. I have the Voyager 5200. They usually last me about a year or so. Just bought my 4th one since 2017. Is that what you have? How do you like it? Great Videos! Love what you do!!

[@rustycoad988]

Oh and yes I love type L copper and sweeps and traps. I do bend all my own with Miller bender and I do a lot of SS work. 100 years is what I want my work to last for.

[@josephtumia]

I'm very surprised you dont use zoom lock, but beautiful work nun the less.

[@nicholasdungan4025]

hey mate. do you draw the solder deeper into the socket for better penetration? also recommend cripping tool. so much quicker and rated to 4500 kpa sorry for metric

[@ronaldzeigler9057]

Love the nitro set up.