Chad Roghair

West Regional Manager for Packard, Inc, San Clemente, CA

[lsleofskye]

[chadroghair]

Taj's First Communion

[chadroghair]

Go Ducks cc: @duxfan (at Our Lady Of Fatima School)

[chadroghair]

Missing these trail runners.

[chadroghair]

[chadroghair]

CFA U8

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Handsome

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Game Day

[highenoughtoseethesea]

Coexist.

Photo: Michael Page

[chadroghair]

Measuring the evaporator’s superheat value is an important part of analyzing a system’s performance. If a lower-than-normal value is measured, too much refrigerant is entering the evaporator for the heat load. If a higher-than-normal value is measured, too little refrigerant is entering the evaporator for the heat load. 

A great explanation of Superheat and it's effect on a system

[chadroghair]

NJB (at Villa Park High)

[chadroghair]

at Catalina Island, Avalon, CA

[chadroghair]

Keep Working with R-22

Finally, one other point: There is now a finite amount of R-22 equipment out there. New stuff hasn’t been made for five years now, other than some condensing units as part of the ‘dry ship’ aspect of a few years ago. Basically what is out there now is all there will be. And as that equipment is decommissioned, it will no longer need to be serviced with R-22.

[nevver]

[nevver]

The Life of Jack London

[chadroghair]

at Santa Monica Pier

[chadroghair]

Jon Melchi, director of government affairs, Heating, Air-conditioning, and Refrigeration Distributors International (HARDI), said: “This rule provides contractors with the knowledge that this transition is indeed happening. While there will certainly be some tightening of the market, there will be sufficient supply to meet servicing demands in the near future, and we urge all contractors to work with their distribution partners on the all-important question of, ‘where do we go from here?’ The smart play is to begin investing in training [on alternative refrigerants] and to not wait until the last minute to prepare your customers and your businesses for a time when R-22 is not readily available.”

[chadroghair]

"Air Conditioning"

In 1906, a NC textile manuf. coined the term "air conditioning" because it improved the quality&condition of cloth being made in his plant. - @BigBuddyICM