As someone who is just getting into trades, you don’t know how much I appreciate these. I also am closing on a home and these videos helped me identify things of concern and I got to watch them get fixed.
Hey I watch your videos all the time. I live in Georgia, Atlanta area. Im in need of a good structural engineer, do you know of any good ones here in the atlanta Decatur area?
Is it an IRC code requirement to place the condensate drain line over a window like that? Studying to sit for my mechanical class C license now, these videos are very useful.
I've ran into this problem as well. The fans have a "rough or choppy" sound. I've found that the terminations were not properly connected or simply not connected at all in almost every case.
@@PPG1967 I'm in Arizona. I was referring to the conduit being used at the 3:46 mark. Just curious why the contractor used exterior type flexible conduit (I call that seal tite) in that situation. Seems aluminum flex would have been sufficient.
@@PPG1967 I thought there needs to be 30" of side to side working clearance in front of the disconnects (at 6:34). Or does that only apply to panelboards/load centers?
Well looking at it again again it the clearance looks plenty good. But in the NC fuel gas code the regulator must be 3ft from an ignition source and the service panel of the condenser is considered an ignition source. I believe it is 410.3 in NC code not sure about ICC. @@PPG1967
On second look the clearance on this one looks okay. But in the NC fuel gas code 410.3 I believe requires regulators to be 3ft from an "ignition source" we consider the service panel where the high voltage enters the condenser to be an ignition source. I'm not sure what section that is in the national fuel gas code. @@PPG1967
