Acid in York heatpump split system

 
Thread Tools Search this Thread Display Modes
Old 01-18-2010, 03:28 AM   #21
Junior Member
 
TH3 M0L3's Avatar
 
Trade: Chiller engineer
Join Date: Jan 2010
Posts: 11
Default

Re: Acid in York heatpump split system


Quote:
Originally Posted by supertek65 View Post
i am trying to figure out if you are joking or kidding, or actually being serious???
Serious

Quote:
Originally Posted by supertek65 View Post
high SUCTION temperatures?????

so a 70 degree sst will destroy motor windings rated at 105 degrees celsius>??
Yes, the motor windings might be rated at 105 deg, but the compressor is not designed to work at this temperature. This is the temp that the windings can tolerate, but prolonged exposure to these temps is bad for the comp.

Quote:
Originally Posted by supertek65 View Post
what molecular component is it that breaks down and forms the acid from an hfc hydrflourocarbon refrigerant is it the hydrogen,florine or the carbon?

obviously there would be no h20?
The components to form the acid is the hydro-fluorine, it forms Hydrofluoric acid...

The carbon will carbonise on the metal components of the compressor at high temp leaving the hydro-fluorine to become unstable. I agree that the hydrofluoric acid is held in h2o in solution, but it is only in solution in the h20. It does not need the h20 to form...

TH3 M0L3 is offline  
Warning: The topics covered on this site include activities in which there exists the potential for serious injury or death. HVACSite.com DOES NOT guarantee the accuracy or completeness of any information contained on this site. Always use proper safety precaution and reference reliable outside sources before attempting any construction or remodeling task!

Old 01-18-2010, 03:56 AM   #22
Senior Member
 
hvaclover's Avatar
 
Join Date: May 2009
Location: burbs of detroit
Posts: 590
Default

Re: Acid in York heatpump split system


For an engineer you write very simplistically when you describe contamination formation.

Plus i have to take issue with the accuracy of some the points you touched on.

I am finding it difficult to take you seriously. My son is an electrical engineer
and he could have phrased your comments much better and more correctly and he only has an entry level technician's comprehension of of refrigeration theory.
__________________
Not Stupid, Just slow
hvaclover is offline  
Old 01-18-2010, 10:25 AM   #23
Shoots Flaming Balls
 
Swampfox's Avatar
 
Trade: tech
Join Date: Jun 2009
Location: Hell Hole Swamp
Posts: 14
Default

Re: Acid in York heatpump split system


Quote:
Originally Posted by TH3 M0L3 View Post
It really does sicken me to think there are people out there who think they know everything about the principles of refrigeration.
You should probably avoid the internet then, you'll run into a lot of them
Swampfox is offline  
Old 01-18-2010, 02:01 PM   #24
Junior Member
 
TH3 M0L3's Avatar
 
Trade: Chiller engineer
Join Date: Jan 2010
Posts: 11
Default

Re: Acid in York heatpump split system


Quote:
Originally Posted by hvaclover View Post
I would ask from what source you got the stat that OEM failures are only 1/2%?

With the incredible number of different OEM comps in use today the quality
is hardly uniform throughout the entire industry to allow your statement to be accurate.
I am quoting a figure that I got from the F-Gas certification I just acquired.
I am not sure of your locality, but as of 4 July 2011 here in the UK it will be illegal to ply our trade without the F-Gas certificate.

Logic states that Warranty claims for comps installed on products in a factory environment such as chillers/ ac units/ fridge packs etc, are far lower than compressors sent directly to the end user for replacement.

The standard of manufacturing compressors is higher than you'd think. The technology available today increases the quality of the parts produced, reducing their failure rate.
Do you really think the manufacturers would sell inferior products? Nobody would buy their stuff.
TH3 M0L3 is offline  
Old 01-18-2010, 02:13 PM   #25
Junior Member
 
TH3 M0L3's Avatar
 
Trade: Chiller engineer
Join Date: Jan 2010
Posts: 11
Default

Re: Acid in York heatpump split system


Quote:
Originally Posted by hvaclover View Post
For an engineer you write very simplistically when you describe contamination formation.

Plus i have to take issue with the accuracy of some the points you touched on.

I am finding it difficult to take you seriously. My son is an electrical engineer
and he could have phrased your comments much better and more correctly and he only has an entry level technician's comprehension of of refrigeration theory.
Well get your son to comment then....

If you want to get personal mate, you're looking in the wrong place!
I have come on here in good spirit and don't need idiots such as yourself to give me grief.

If you think you or your son know it all, share a bit of your knowledge with those you deem less intelligent than you and your ilk.
Or, and I think this is a more accurate statement, you know nothing and resort to personally insulting others by picking holes in their theories.

I suspect you only patrol these forums because you can hide behind your anonymity. Why not challenge yourself, and prove to us that you have got what it takes by going to a real refrigeration forum such as refrigeration-engineer dot com. At least their people are not as arrogant as you!

I guarantee you that you, oh and lest I forget your son, will be out of your depth!!!

Good luck!


edit:

If I was trying to write a thesis on refrigeration contamination I would not be publishing it here. This forum not only attracts qualified engineers, but people who know nothing or very little of our trade. If I were to get over-technical I'd bore half the people and scare them away.

Time and a place for everything mate!

Last edited by TH3 M0L3; 01-18-2010 at 02:18 PM.
TH3 M0L3 is offline  
Old 01-18-2010, 02:14 PM   #26
Junior Member
 
TH3 M0L3's Avatar
 
Trade: Chiller engineer
Join Date: Jan 2010
Posts: 11
Default

Re: Acid in York heatpump split system


Quote:
Originally Posted by Swampfox View Post
You should probably avoid the internet then, you'll run into a lot of them
See my last post!
TH3 M0L3 is offline  
Old 01-18-2010, 08:52 PM   #27
Senior Member
 
beenthere's Avatar
 
Trade: Service/Installation
Join Date: May 2009
Posts: 568
Default

Re: Acid in York heatpump split system


Is the system still working?
__________________
How many times must one fix something before it is fixed?
beenthere is offline  
Old 01-18-2010, 10:00 PM   #28
Senior Member
 
hvaclover's Avatar
 
Join Date: May 2009
Location: burbs of detroit
Posts: 590
Default

Re: Acid in York heatpump split system


Quote:
Originally Posted by TH3 M0L3 View Post
Well get your son to comment then....

If you want to get personal mate, you're looking in the wrong place!
I have come on here in good spirit and don't need idiots such as yourself to give me grief.

If you think you or your son know it all, share a bit of your knowledge with those you deem less intelligent than you and your ilk.
Or, and I think this is a more accurate statement, you know nothing and resort to personally insulting others by picking holes in their theories.

I suspect you only patrol these forums because you can hide behind your anonymity. Why not challenge yourself, and prove to us that you have got what it takes by going to a real refrigeration forum such as refrigeration-engineer dot com. At least their people are not as arrogant as you!

I guarantee you that you, oh and lest I forget your son, will be out of your depth!!!

Good luck!


edit:

If I was trying to write a thesis on refrigeration contamination I would not be publishing it here. This forum not only attracts qualified engineers, but people who know nothing or very little of our trade. If I were to get over-technical I'd bore half the people and scare them away.

Time and a place for everything mate!
Watch out! I hear my avatar is a well known British Gentelman and Knighted by Her Majesty.

You might wake up one late evening to find the dark character he played looking for a mid-night snack.

We welcome our British Cousins enthusiastically. Just giving you a hard time.
No harm no foul intended.

Long live Chris Lee!!!
__________________
Not Stupid, Just slow
hvaclover is offline  
Old 01-18-2010, 10:05 PM   #29
Senior Member
 
supertek65's Avatar
 
Trade: pipefitter
Join Date: Oct 2009
Posts: 133
Default

Re: Acid in York heatpump split system


have you by chance ever heard of Carrier?

Quote:
Originally Posted by TH3 M0L3 View Post
I am quoting a figure that I got from the F-Gas certification I just acquired.
I am not sure of your locality, but as of 4 July 2011 here in the UK it will be illegal to ply our trade without the F-Gas certificate.

Logic states that Warranty claims for comps installed on products in a factory environment such as chillers/ ac units/ fridge packs etc, are far lower than compressors sent directly to the end user for replacement.

The standard of manufacturing compressors is higher than you'd think. The technology available today increases the quality of the parts produced, reducing their failure rate.
Do you really think the manufacturers would sell inferior products? Nobody would buy their stuff.
__________________
high superheat never killed a compressor!
supertek65 is offline  
Old 01-19-2010, 05:45 AM   #30
Senior Member
 
hvaclover's Avatar
 
Join Date: May 2009
Location: burbs of detroit
Posts: 590
Default

Re: Acid in York heatpump split system


Quote:
Originally Posted by supertek65 View Post
have you by chance ever heard of Carrier?

uuuhhhhh....some have been doing it for years.

Ever hear of Janitrol?
__________________
Not Stupid, Just slow
hvaclover is offline  
Old 01-19-2010, 01:11 PM   #31
Junior Member
 
TH3 M0L3's Avatar
 
Trade: Chiller engineer
Join Date: Jan 2010
Posts: 11
Default

Re: Acid in York heatpump split system


Quote:
Originally Posted by supertek65 View Post
have you by chance ever heard of Carrier?
Their equipment, and I can only talk about their chillers, is generally ok. It is the after sales service, and technical support dept that lack what it takes.

The last time I called technical I was told the dept was dissolved, and all the tech ,manuals are available to download from their website. If the problem still could not be sorted then we'd have to place a service call and be charged for it.

There is not a lot we can't do to them ourselves, but when it comes to the software then they have us by the short and curlys....

All I wanted was for them to confirm the password to get into the config menu!
TH3 M0L3 is offline  
Old 01-19-2010, 01:13 PM   #32
Junior Member
 
TH3 M0L3's Avatar
 
Trade: Chiller engineer
Join Date: Jan 2010
Posts: 11
Default

Re: Acid in York heatpump split system


Quote:
Originally Posted by hvaclover View Post
Watch out! I hear my avatar is a well known British Gentelman and Knighted by Her Majesty.

You might wake up one late evening to find the dark character he played looking for a mid-night snack.

We welcome our British Cousins enthusiastically. Just giving you a hard time.
No harm no foul intended.

Long live Chris Lee!!!
I'll accept your apology and be sure to lock my door tonight!
TH3 M0L3 is offline  


Thread Tools Search this Thread
Search this Thread:

Advanced Search
Display Modes

Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

BB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off
Trackbacks are Off
Pingbacks are Off
Refbacks are Off


Similar Threads
Thread Thread Starter Forum Replies Last Post
new system with Aspen coil, low head pressure Chuck78 Residential HVAC Forum 14 07-02-2009 10:42 PM
Low Evap Coil Saturation Temp on system gene2 Residential HVAC Forum 8 06-22-2009 04:39 PM

Join Now... It's Fast and FREE!

Privacy Badge
I am a professional contractor
I am a DIY Homeowner
HVACSite.com is for
PROFESSIONAL HVAC CONTRACTORS ONLY!

At HVACSite.com we cater exlusivly to professional contractors who make their living as a contractor. Knowing that many homeowners and DIYers are looking for a community to call home, we've created www.DIYChatroom.com DIY Chatroom is full of helpful advices and perfect for DIY homeowners.

Redirecing in 10 seconds
No Thanks
terms of service

Already Have an Account?


SEO by vBSEO 3.6.0