OUR WALK IN IS TOO COLD PLEASE HURRY 

15k views when i am able to sit down and watch this.....congratulations Chris on having such a far and wide reach. It goes to show that people value you and your videos.....i will always be team big picture. I always liked the Ranco digital thermostats. Had lots of success with them

I am absolutely not in this field but still enjoy your vids. I try so keep up with the jargon but some vids are like mmmhmmm ok

Good video as always. 11:55 yes the solenoid valve no clossing 100% it happens sometimes, I got one for the first time a few months ago on a prep table.

My walk-in floor is too wet, please hurry! ...was the service call at work on Monday, with the tech guaranteed to look at it sometime Tuesday. Tuesday afternoon, while discussing with my Assistant Manager, a cursory glance had me diagnosing it as a clogged drain line and/or failed condensate pump causing the drip pan to overflow. She swore it had to be the rooftop equipment, since we had the compressor replaced last year on a roughly 30-year-old system. Well, obviously she doesn't watch Chris' videos! The tech never showed on Tuesday, but claimed that he was there and found no problems. Then, on Wednesday morning, my Assistant Manager called the Franchise Owner directly to tell him that the tech never showed, and there was STILL water on the walk-in floor. Thursday morning (today) the other tech shows up (the one trained by the infamous Douche With A Toolbelt I've mentioned in many comments previously) and - well, what do you know? The condensate pump was fine, its sump was dry as a bone, and the PVC drain line was "clogged with calcium and algae clumps." He pulled the drain line apart, cleaned it, put it back together, and problem solved! (I swear, NOBODY listens to me... C'est la vie!)

Awesome video have a happy birthday and happy Father's

Blimey, now we've got him to almost be happy with a 24 hour clock, should we try for Celcius or 415V three phase next?

I really like the way you do your videos. Very informative. Can you do a video on the sequence of operation for the defrost cycle on a wif with electric heaters? Also a video on wiring a defrost timer. Id love to work for you. You are a great teacher. The commute from delaware might be a little to far for me. Lol

Great Video. Thank you for sharing

Maintaining 30° doesn't really need electric defrost. I probably would have at least tried to go with a Ke2 Air defrost. Turn off all pins on the defrost clock. Set the air defrost on the KE2 for something like 8X25. I would be surprised if that system isn't oversized considering how narrow that box.

So why don’t you mount the temp sensor into the evap so you can shut unit down when it too cold so the evap not icy up? Do you need a defrost timer if you mount the temp sensor this way?

Happy birthday old man Lordy Lordy Chris is 40. Enjoy your day and the weekend! Don’t go making more babies

LOVE THE Video Chris As always See you tomorrow @OverTimeHVAC

M as in Mancy. 😂

bruh walk in coolers are meant to be cold anyway

What kind of product is stored in the walk-in that attacks the copper??

A normal clock, y a y :"]

This video was brought to me by someone who looks at the big picture and has top notch work ethics. Its what brings me back to watch new videos :) Respect!

too cold! talk about a plot twist 🤣🤣

Notification squad

💖 24 hour clocks!

To convert to military time, if between 1am and 9:59am, put a 0 in front of the hour. If between 10am and 12:59pm, leave it alone. If between 1pm and 11:59pm, add 12 to the current hour. If between 12am and 12:59pm, change hour to 00. Do the opposite to convert from military time. I am a truck driver, we do everything in military time. I also used to work at a local TV station and we did things weird there. The log day started at 4am. So, from 4-11:59 was AM, noon to 11:59 was PM, then midnight to 3:59 was XM

their product has good sulphur content probably some onion based product. That blue colour is due to formation of a copper salt called copper sulphate which has this beautiful blue colour.

I appreciate that you leave every scenario the same or better than it was when you found it (the same when it's adequate and a direct replacement was all that was required).

What type of product / operation requesting those temps? Just chicken wings? Thanks for the refresh on sequence of operations. Your recap on the solenoid valve has me questioning a recent WIF freezer diagnosis and the root cause of compressor failure.

great video, I didnt see the pdf note for the solenoid

I know there is normaly no ice in the side panel, but how are the wago connector performing in ice? Or is it the same as the wire nuts?

24hr clock > 12hr clock

I thoroughly enjoy watching your vids. I’ve learned some new tricks. Keep it up.

Good job on this one, very instructive. I didn't see the promised Sporlan Liquid Line spec data though.

Thanks Great video Truly appreciate your information on the sizing of the liquid line solenoid valve

How many hours are there in a day?

Temp to low. That’s a change.

Is it me or is the video quality down

You are a great person, passing your knowledge to other is great way to help humanity in general.

So, if they are feeding one leg of the 208 circuit to terminal 3, or 4 and the "N" terminal, then the "N" terminal is 120 volts to ground??

❄️🇺🇲💪👍 great vid and tips thanks

Bad liquid line solenoid would probably cause excessive ice if the fans aren't on all the time

Lol I was sitting there screaming make sure it's calling that solenoid could be sticking. Of course you checked it haha good video

its always crazy how different all the stuff is from usa to europe/germany

Hi Chris Good. Video

Good job Chris.

Glad to see at least one respected technician using international cable coloring. Well done sir for unifying the world.

I wonder if there is a way to prevent such corrosion maybe air tight containers? Or dielectric grease

I'm not a tech but I like to be handy. My friends call me before they call a company for HVAC/power/plumbing/PC car etc and you are my hvac KB! I grabbed a tool at a yard sale for 2$ just to use as a project box maybe a month ago. I decided to use it last night but wanted to see what I was about to destroy/repurpose. It's. Sporlan SMA-12. After a bit of digging I see it's just a stepper motor driver/controller. I tested it with a motor from an old printer and it works perfectly. Now here is my question, how is a box I can make with $10 of parts valued at $500+?

Black is licorice. Red is cherry. What flavour is the blue wire? 🤣🤣

The way it sounded, I don't think that solenoid was 100% closed before hand. But that may be just me.

Thanks Chris for going over how to wire the tstat

I enjoy your descriptions at the end almost as much as the video of the work.

Considering the dirty evaporator, I would consider you would have found an iced up evaporator on your arrival if the issue was your LLSV sticking open, would count as bleeding by and icing suction up to the compressor, this meaning is been happening for a while before you got there.

Can I request a pop filter and or running a lipsmack filter in post? My insane mind would appreciate those being gone.

“…And the sight glass is clear!” 🫡

I like the attention to detail

Why is there an extra 15 minute defrost @13:00? Kinda weird..