I'll accept your apology and be sure to lock my door tonight! :gunsmilie:
Replies 32Their 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...
Replies 32I hope I never gave the wrong impression, I always perform a vacuum on any system I expose to the atmosphere.....always! I think the reason they dont have driers is because...
Replies 38I couldn't agree more and couldn't have put it better my self! If we go back to the original statement that you can never remove moisture from POE by vaccing then I still ha...
Replies 38See my last post!:laughing:
Replies 32Well 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 yo...
Replies 32I 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 o...
Replies 32most of the oil remains in the sump of the comp, so how will it be filtered? Yes, some oil escapes the compressor during normal operation, but not enough to carry all of the m...
Replies 38Serious:laughing: 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...
Replies 32Um, yes you can. I really cant see the wide spread use of POE oils in modern refrigeration if it hold moisture. Moisture, as you know, is the arch enemy of any fridge/ac syst...
Replies 38It really does sicken me to think there are people out there who think they know everything about the principles of refrigeration. I don't care what anybody tells you, there ar...
Replies 32