Quote:
Originally Posted by rmaday Try searching the MB forums (upper navigation bar between New Posts and Quick links).
After being enlightened about this “search” method mentioned above, I can now actually find old posts with information that I’m intereseted in! Thank you Mr. Maday, you made ma’day! (A little cheezy I know, but I had to do it… “fit” so well, no?:D) With that being said, I was curious about the deal of testing furnaces/heat pumps in the summertime, so I read a bunch of past posts regarding this. (Out of curiosity, has anyone ever found any “relevant” info by using “Search Nachi.org”? It seems like a valuable tool, but everytime I’ve used it I always end up doing this or :roll:… Nachi is great, don’t get me wrong, but this search method needs some attention, IMHO.)
Now, my question is, moreso with Ohioans or “climate comparable inspectors”, Can someone give me some easy-to-understand info about testing heating systems in the summertime and proper protocols to follow? I understand about not testing AC systems in less than 60 or 65 degree weather… I just am a little “confused” about the heating systems, and the “old posts” seem to vary too much, contradict, and maybe even left me feeling… more confused. HVAC is definitely not my strongpoint, this is why I’m seeking more info from the more HVAC experienced…
Thanks in advance for helpful replies…Hope y’all are healthy & happy…
Come on Rick you have been listening to RR and Bushart to long I would think you would be inclined to give your client more than just following your nose to the thermostat
Bingo! Then, six months later when your Client calls to say that the furnace or A/C isn’t working: “Remember what you said at the inspection, that it really heated up/cooled down the place? Well, now it looks like it’s time to call the HVAC guy.”
Oooooops. Is this thread about HVAC or a new method of generatiing electricity called “cornfusion”? (Sorry, Joshua. It’s those mid-morning margaritas.)