America actually is currently in the testing phase of rail guns but because of cost they are making them a last resort weapon that you fire before nukes
@@universejumper5371 the rail guns are being tested for defensive purposes, to shoot down hypersonic missiles. Our missiles have a much longer range and do more damage than the rail gun.
Nothing will ever be like that very first one you watch not knowing that it's really a parody... My first one was: How It's Actually Made - Orange Juice ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-ro76b6i0IfY.html
really, it's more that we shock some of the tiny rocks in a very long line of very many shocky rocks, and the entire line is what does the thinking, as a collective. rocks together smart
"A worker cuts out any parts of the coil that unironically like acapella music. This is good for the coil community." This is also good for the non-coil community.
I've got a friend who actually works for Trane. He had to go on a business trip to another facility because out of 100 random units, they all failed inspection. They sent people over just to tell them how to actually make them. So it's possible they were shown this video.
what's comical is that i happen to work as an hvac service tech and the number of times i've had to disassemble one of these exact air conditioners (and/or heat pumps) has given me the ability to know explicitly what each step was going to be before it was actually performed, which was the highlight of my day, also can confirm that pudding is the only other acceptable substance allowed inside of an air conditioner, you would not believe how much pudding is added every time one of these gets installed.
I know installation is more important than the brand, but if all of them were equal in price, which brand would you choose for your own home? Lennox, Carrier, Goodman, Bryant, or what would you choose???
@@petef.4361 i would avoid lennox; you may find the odd lennox air conditioner from the 80's still in operation but not very frequently, and recently we've run into lots of QC issues with their systems just not working correctly or coils leaking left and right. i seem to be replacing lennox coils disproportionately much given how few of them we install. my company uses trane primarily, which i would say is overall my top pick too if all things are equal given the sheer amount of documentation and overall build quality being pretty darn good for the most part, but carrier and rheem seem to have similar failure rates too and have reasonable construction. probably wouldn't pick goodman if price is equal, it overall has lower build quality than the alternatives and is a pain to work on due to cheap construction choices like terrible screw design and an annoying condenser design that makes the top very difficult to re-install compared to other brands; lennox has similar condenser problems as of the last five or so years though to a lesser extent so, idk man probably just anything but lennox. carrier/payne/bryant is solid but i wouldn't really prefer it over trane/american standard unless the price is right. if i was looking for overall higher quality equipment that i know i will be able to get OEM parts for in 30 years time, then i'd pick trane/american standard, they have a track record for being able to source parts well into the future and offer 99 year warranties on their 90%+ heat exchangers now (and i think i even saw that warranty applied to a few 80% heat exchangers but i could be misremembering)
Not who you responded to but an HVAC tech: Brand recommendations could vary, depending on the equipment required. In my personal home I would prefer a Carrier but that's not a recommendation I just like the blue oval because it reminds me of the Ford logo. Across the board though: Trane/Am.Std. They have excellent service literature and tech support so when it does inevitably break on a Saturday the green tech they send out will probably be able to make heads or tails of it.
@@thomas.t.shiftlet3929unless it is a ConfortLink II system, in which case their own engineers can't even figure it out or how it even worked to begin with.
I'm a type 2 HVAC technician and I've been waiting for something like this. Thank you. You made my day. My ac just went out, it's southeast, sweaty-ass, swampy-ass, Texas. It's currently 109°F inside my house, and I'm mad as hell. Just spent over $300 for R410a, and my damn gages broke. My Papa is 80 years old, and he's sweatier than he's ever been. If I had balls, they would've evaporated by this point. You lifted my spirits. Thanks again. ❤
"pudding" happens when liquid refrigerant mixes with the compressor oil, it happens regularly. The only non-true statement in the video was that pudding was fine, though, as the mixture will corrode through the pipes and also destroy the compressor. It's why you can't tip some refrigerators.
As an HVAC technician I can confirm this is exactly how it is made and every fact was stated flawlessly, especially the part about the compres- fire extinguisher!
The whole thing around heat exchange is really fascinating. I was at a powerplant where a section of pipe for Natural Gas was larger than the rest and it was COVERED in frost so thick I thought it was insulation until I touched it. due to the the sudden drop in pressure.. Apparently it was completely harmless to the system so they never bothered to fix it with the correct size.
Actually it’s a dual-action rinsing and filling machine. It rinses and fills refrigerant continuously, creating the perpetual motion necessary to violate thermodynamics
As an AC technician I can ensure to the viewers of this video that everything he said was 100% true in regards to manufacturing an air conditioner... Edit: you wouldn't believe the amount of pudding I've pulled out of AC units
I know installation is more important than the brand, but if all of them were equal in price, which brand would you choose for your own home? Lennox, Carrier, Goodman, Bryant, or what would you choose???
All of them have their pros and cons. The company I work for installs York. I personally recommend you do 3 things with whatever brand you choose. 1.Try to have routine maintenance/cleaning done. This will most likely extend the life of the system. 2.Make sure it has a good warranty. Parts on all systems are getting cheaper in quality so parts are more likely to fail. 3. Think about how much parts will cost after the warranty expires. For example Trane is a good product but you will be paying for the name when it comes to parts.
@petef.4361 personally I'd want daikin ductless mini splits. Don't get me wrong a standard split or package system can work great and with proper maintenance work for as long as it can. Nothing lasts forever. As the other commenter said all brands have pros and cons. Warranty is very important. Trane has a good warranty, Trane's are also expensive. If I wasn't installing a daikin mini split system I'd would then go for a trane. I like trane's they are reliable and work well. After that Carrier. I'd stay away from Lennox I'm pretty sure they had a class action against them for making faulty evap coils
I used to work for Trane in Panama City, FL! I repaired all those machines you see building the coils, and everything else. Actually...the best damn built AC's there are...and great company to work for. So, there.
If an air conditioning unit rinses the air of heat, before filling it with fresh, cold air, could it be considered a rinsing machine or a filling machine?
As a HVAC tech I can say this is 99% correct. Other than the life jacket for the fire extinguisher. It's not their for safety it full of lead so it doesn't fight back when it drowns.
This is genuinely one of the more tame and about accurate to how it is made. He got almost everything correct, from the winding of the coil, to the rail gun, to the over clocking with the extra ram. Dudes a damn geeneus.
This one was actually really cool and you were dead on about what's happening (possibly on accident) multiple times. These AC units are neat and are a modern marvel. The process in which these were made shows just how top tier this plant is.
Thanks for condensing this segment down Huggbees. I was about to recoil at your attempt to utilize the railgun and compressor to speed this segment up. However, I was relieved it wasn't watered down much!
