@e3r.services: Getting the refrigerant charge right isn't about adding "a little more" or stopping when the gauges look good. ❄️ Too little refrigerant can reduce cooling performance, cause parts of the evaporator coil to freeze, and make the compressor work harder. 🔥 Too much refrigerant can increase system pressure, reduce efficiency, and in some situations lead to liquid refrigerant returning to the compressor—potentially causing serious damage. A professional HVAC technician verifies the charge using the manufacturer's specifications and proper system measurements, not guesswork. 💡 The goal isn't "more" or "less" refrigerant—it's the correct amount. 📌 Image for illustrative purposes only. 🎥 Produced by: @creativemindmidia #HVAC #AirConditioning #HVACTech #HomeMaintenance #LearnOnTikTok

Dogface2010 :

I guess every day! 😂😂😂😂

Shawny Simpson :

so u mean I can't piss on the coils anymore

Iaroslav V Iudakov :

show people vacuum pamp in this team

VDM REFRIGERATION :

Come fai a fare queste animazioni??

Skhumbuzoh :

nice one 👌🥰 I love it

Zohaib :

I love this 🫢

NUIPAC GREEN ENERGY LIMITED :

yes sure need sub cooling and superheat balance

tolis.vel :

In non inverter systems yes u charge by guessing cause the pressure is stable on inverter on the other side not a good idea

Jay :

Clement Folorunsho :

👍👍

Kai :

algorithm

Bright❤️💕 :

I thought you enjoyed liquid more 😏

ElementFlatbar :

“That’s why hvac technicians don’t charge till the pressures look good” what a load of AI SLOP BULLSHIT. If the system is low on charge the pressures aren’t gonna look good now are they? The low side may be below the freezing point, the hi side will not have a good temp split between the liquid saturation and the ambient temp. An hvac technician shouldn’t charge the system unless AIRFLOW looks good.

…. :

😅😅😅

kobraspeed :

💜💜💜

J :

@jambler you could learn a thing or two from this

$aJi🫰CLT🫰 :

❤️❤️❤️