Riverbound
Banned
- Joined
- Sep 26, 2007
- Messages
- 26,904
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Screw carrier, they just announced they are closing a plant in the US and moving 1400 jobs to Mexico.Those Carrier units have been around awhile and were always a pain to do maintenance. Especially if it was side discharged ducting. The drain line being in between the side duct openings made it next to impossible to get to.
I was told Carrier invests money in one line of equipment for a few years and then moves on to another line to upgrade. Takes them awhile to get back around.
Screw carrier, they just announced they are closing a plant in the US and moving 1400 jobs to Mexico.
Screw carrier, they just announced they are closing a plant in the US and moving 1400 jobs to Mexico.
That is a nice equipment room.View attachment 468604
Here's 2 1,250 ton Trans chillers at a local university. Nice clean chiller room.
View attachment 468603
I work on the big stuff. Here's a 4,000 ton CDHF Trane Duplex. This plant has 2 of these piped in series for 8,000 tons of cooling for a power plant
You gonna update that condensate trap and the gas flex going through the cabinet? Lol!View attachment 468656
This was a trip. I went to Danny's (badblown572) parents house the other day because they want us to relapse their other system. and realized that this was the first residential Dynamic Air Services ever did. Still looks good after all these years. I'm gonna have the guys update a few things but have to say I'm still proud of the work we did. [emoji106]
You gonna update that condensate trap and the gas flex going through the cabinet? Lol!
See, you young kids have no idea what you're doing!! Hahaha!! ;-)Yup. [emoji106]
That was also my first install ever.
Looks like the capacitor is missing.
Quick fix.
Where you located?
Canyon lake... It's yours if you want it
Call my office 949-340-3917 and I can get. Guy scheduled to go out there. It's out of our normal service are, but we will get you in.
Question for the AC guys. I have 80k sq ft. building that we are upgrading the fire sprinklers that was built in 1973. Standard wood purlins and glulamb beams. The owner had to hire a structural engineer to make sure the roof will hold up the new pipes. The owner asked me to forward the new AC units location that will be on the roof to the engineer so he could calculate the weight / load of the AC units. The engineer wants $2k more in addition to the 13k he is already paying him. My question is this price within reason and does the AC guy need the structural calcs when he submits his plans for permits. The building is in Cerritos, CA.
You'd be surprised how critical the structure and unit locations are on a commercial roof. Remember, they have to cut some pretty big holes in the roof itself as well as have the framing and support underneath the curb to carry that weight down and out and with wood purlins, engineering is definitely required to verify the wood can carry that additional load or where that additional load needs to be. Definitely not something 95% of A/City companies can do.Question for the AC guys. I have 80k sq ft. building that we are upgrading the fire sprinklers that was built in 1973. Standard wood purlins and glulamb beams. The owner had to hire a structural engineer to make sure the roof will hold up the new pipes. The owner asked me to forward the new AC units location that will be on the roof to the engineer so he could calculate the weight / load of the AC units. The engineer wants $2k more in addition to the 13k he is already paying him. My question is this price within reason and does the AC guy need the structural calcs when he submits his plans for permits. The building is in Cerritos, CA.
You'd be surprised how critical the structure and unit locations are on a commercial roof. Remember, they have to cut some pretty big holes in the roof itself as well as have the framing and support underneath the curb to carry that weight down and out and with wood purlins, engineering is definitely required to verify the wood can carry that additional load or where that additional load needs to be. Definitely not something 95% of A/City companies can do.
Call my office 949-340-3917 and I can get. Guy scheduled to go out there. It's out of our normal service are, but we will get you in.
See ya tomorrow... [emoji1360]
You actually will be seeing me. My guy got called into jury duty so instead of rescheduling you I'm gonna go out and run it.
Sounds good... I'm gonna try haul ass to get down there as soon as possible but may not be until 1pm. If Saturday morning is better for you, I'm good with that too.
Question for the AC guys. I have 80k sq ft. building that we are upgrading the fire sprinklers that was built in 1973. Standard wood purlins and glulamb beams. The owner had to hire a structural engineer to make sure the roof will hold up the new pipes. The owner asked me to forward the new AC units location that will be on the roof to the engineer so he could calculate the weight / load of the AC units. The engineer wants $2k more in addition to the 13k he is already paying him. My question is this price within reason and does the AC guy need the structural calcs when he submits his plans for permits. The building is in Cerritos, CA.
Anytime units weighing over 500 lbs will need structural calcs.
Thanks..Good to know. I think these are 450 lbs.
Anytime units weighing over 500 lbs will need structural calcs.
What building is that?