More Heating, Air Conditioning, Fridge, HVAC Answers
Question Library
Ask a question about Heating, Air Conditioning, Fridge, HVAC
Volunteer
Experts of the Month
Expert Login
Awards
About Us
Tell friends
Link to Us
Disclaimer
|
| |
|
|
| |
| | | |
About Craig HVAC Expert
Expertise I have been in the HVAC field for the past 12+ years. I can help with most HVAC questions. I work on commerical buildings for the most part, and have yet to find anything I could not troubleshoot and repair, when repairable. I work on small 1 ton units to a 2500 ton chiller. Troubleshoot air flow, elect, and control problems. I attend regular classes to keep up with the latest and greatest.
Experience I have work in the HVAC trade for the past sixteen years. I work on commerical sites, hospitals, gov't buildings. I can troubleshoot just about anything in the HVAC business.
Education/Credentials 5 years union trade school, VFD training classes, Liebert factory training, some York and Trane factory training.
| | |
| |
You are here: Experts > Home/Garden > Home Appliances > Heating, Air Conditioning, Fridge, HVAC > A/C troublshooting
Expert: Craig HVAC Expert - 10/25/2009
Question I've been doing building maintenance for over 10 years. I went to trade school for 1 year for basic A/C, refrigeration and appliances. I've tested and passed to recieve universal E.P.A. certification. But to this day I'm still not 100% comfortable with my troubleshooting skills in HVAC. I've taken courses on how to read schematics. I've sat in on refrigertion classes my jobs have often recommnded and yet I still can't master the basics of refrigeration. I don't know if I'm just afraid of blowing something up or I've just not been well trained in these areas. Because as we all know in the maintenance field every instructor has his or her own way of solving maintenance issues. That includes HVAC. Thanks for listening. God help me?
Answer I went to school for 5 years, and have worked hands on with others in the field. I still continue to attend training courses to keep up with the new stuff on the market. There is no quick and easy way. Sometimes you just have to get your hands in there and "blow" stuff up to learn.
Craig
achelpguy@gmail.com
Ask a Question
|
|