Name: BTU Buddy Notebook By Bill Johnson
SKU: 9781435425835
Price: 16.81 USD
Availability: InStock

BTU Buddy Notebook Summary

BTU Buddy Notebook by Bill Johnson

The BTU Buddy Notebook is a collection of more than 50 unique service call scenarios conducted by an HVAC technician which describe real-life service scenarios related to troubleshooting. Many high quality images help to illustrate troubleshooting techniques and the equipment being serviced.

BTU Buddy Notebook Reviews

COOLING SEASON. Introduction. Service Call 1. Servicing A Frozen Suction Line and Compressor. Service Call 2. Charging an Expansion Valve System after Loss of Charge. Service Call 3. Charging a Fixed Bore System with a Fixed Bore Office. Service Call 4. Cleaning a Very Dirty Air Cooled Condenser. Service Call 5. A Conversation about Vacuum Procedures. Service Call 6. Removing Water from a Wet Heat Pump. Service Call 7. Changing a Badly Burned Compressor. Service Call 8. Burned Four-Way Valve Coil on a Heat Pump. Service Call 9. Discovering Reduced Airflow in the Ducts. Service Call 10. Fixing a Chronic Leaking Residential A/C Unit. Service Call 11. Quickly Cooling a Hot Hermetic Compressor. Service Call 12. Troubleshooting a Water-Cooled Condenser. Service Call 13. Examining a Cooling Tower Problem. Service Call 14. Compressor with Refrigerant Flooding Back. Service Call 15. Compressor with Low Oil Level. Service Call 16. A Training Lunch with BTU Buddy. Service Call 17. A Compressor with Internal Leak. Service Call 18. A Stopped Up Condensate Line. Service Call 19. Outdoor Unit with Restricted Airflow. Service Call 20. Repairing a Restricted Liquid Line. Service Call 21. High-Efficiency Cooling in Mild Weather. Service Call 22. Frozen Evaporator on a 15-Ton Cooling Unit. Service Call 23. High Head Pressure, Air in the System. Service Call 24. Stopped Up Condensate Line. Service Call 25. 50-Ton System with a Defective Solenoid Valve. Service Call 26. Reciprocating Chiller with Fouled Condenser Tubes. Service Call 27. Topping Off the Charge for a Fixed Bore Metering Device System. Service Call 28. Topping Off the Charge for a TXV System. Service Call 29. Helping on a 100o F Day. Service Call 30. A Cooling Tower Starved for Water. Service Call 31. Evacuation Leak. HEATING SEASON. Service Call 32. Working with a Gas Furnace that is Down Drafting. Service Call 33. Handling an Over-Fired Boiler. Service Call 34. Tackling Low Airflow with Electric Heat. Service Call 35. A Lunch Seminar with Bob and BTU Buddy. Service Call 36. A Problem of House Windows Sweating. Service Call 37. Finding Excess Heat Exchanger Scale. Service Call 38. Handling a Frozen Outdoor Coil on a Heat Pump. Service Call 39. Looking at a Heat Pump Drawing a Lot of Current. Service Call 40. Changing a Four-Way Valve on a Heat Pump. Service Call 41. Checking a Heat Pump with Dirty Indoor Coil. Service Call 42. A Heat Pump Blowing Cold Air. Service Call 43. Carbon Monoxide Problem with Gas Furnace. Service Call 44. Frozen Heat Pump Outdoor Coil. Service Call 45. Burned Transformer Due to Shorted Coin in Relay. Service Call 46. Handling a Stopped Up Oil Filter. Service Call 47. A Smoking Oil Furnace. Service Call 48. Grounded Electric Heat Coil Causes Fan to Run. Service Call 49. Air in a Hot Water Heating System. Service Call 50. How Air Gets Into a Hot Water Heating System. Service Call 51. Stolen Outdoor Unit for a Heat Pump. Service Call 52. Grounded Compressor Motor. Service Call 53. Grounded Compressor Motor (Continued). Service Call 54. Heat Pump with a Stuck Check Valve. Service Call 55. An Oil Furnace with Sooted Electrodes. Service Call 56. Smelly Gas Furnace. Service Call 57. Luncheon About Flue Vents. Service Call 58. Combustion Air for a Gas Furnace.

About Bill Johnson

Now retired, Bill Johnson has taught heating, air conditioning, and refrigeration for more than two decades in various technical colleges and factory schools. A graduate of Southern Technical Institute, a branch of Georgia Tech in Atlanta, he has also served as service manager for a major manufacturer for six years. Mr. Johnson owned his own HVAC/R business for 10 years and has been a member of the Refrigeration Service Engineers Society and the American Society of Heating Refrigerating Air Conditioning Engineers. His authoring credits include three major textbooks on the market today as well as their ancillary materials. He has also written monthly articles--BTU Buddy--that are available online.

COOLING SEASON. Introduction. Service Call 1. Servicing A Frozen Suction Line and Compressor. Service Call 2. Charging an Expansion Valve System after Loss of Charge. Service Call 3. Charging a Fixed Bore System with a Fixed Bore Office. Service Call 4. Cleaning a Very Dirty Air Cooled Condenser. Service Call 5. A Conversation about Vacuum Procedures. Service Call 6. Removing Water from a Wet Heat Pump. Service Call 7. Changing a Badly Burned Compressor. Service Call 8. Burned Four-Way Valve Coil on a Heat Pump. Service Call 9. Discovering Reduced Airflow in the Ducts. Service Call 10. Fixing a Chronic Leaking Residential A/C Unit. Service Call 11. Quickly Cooling a Hot Hermetic Compressor. Service Call 12. Troubleshooting a Water-Cooled Condenser. Service Call 13. Examining a Cooling Tower Problem. Service Call 14. Compressor with Refrigerant Flooding Back. Service Call 15. Compressor with Low Oil Level. Service Call 16. A Training Lunch with BTU Buddy. Service Call 17. A Compressor with Internal Leak. Service Call 18. A Stopped Up Condensate Line. Service Call 19. Outdoor Unit with Restricted Airflow. Service Call 20. Repairing a Restricted Liquid Line. Service Call 21. High-Efficiency Cooling in Mild Weather. Service Call 22. Frozen Evaporator on a 15-Ton Cooling Unit. Service Call 23. High Head Pressure, Air in the System. Service Call 24. Stopped Up Condensate Line. Service Call 25. 50-Ton System with a Defective Solenoid Valve. Service Call 26. Reciprocating Chiller with Fouled Condenser Tubes. Service Call 27. Topping Off the Charge for a Fixed Bore Metering Device System. Service Call 28. Topping Off the Charge for a TXV System. Service Call 29. Helping on a 100o F Day. Service Call 30. A Cooling Tower Starved for Water. Service Call 31. Evacuation Leak. HEATING SEASON. Service Call 32. Working with a Gas Furnace that is Down Drafting. Service Call 33. Handling an Over-Fired Boiler. Service Call 34. Tackling Low Airflow with Electric Heat. Service Call 35. A Lunch Seminar with Bob and BTU Buddy. Service Call 36. A Problem of House Windows Sweating. Service Call 37. Finding Excess Heat Exchanger Scale. Service Call 38. Handling a Frozen Outdoor Coil on a Heat Pump. Service Call 39. Looking at a Heat Pump Drawing a Lot of Current. Service Call 40. Changing a Four-Way Valve on a Heat Pump. Service Call 41. Checking a Heat Pump with Dirty Indoor Coil. Service Call 42. A Heat Pump Blowing Cold Air. Service Call 43. Carbon Monoxide Problem with Gas Furnace. Service Call 44. Frozen Heat Pump Outdoor Coil. Service Call 45. Burned Transformer Due to Shorted Coin in Relay. Service Call 46. Handling a Stopped Up Oil Filter. Service Call 47. A Smoking Oil Furnace. Service Call 48. Grounded Electric Heat Coil Causes Fan to Run. Service Call 49. Air in a Hot Water Heating System. Service Call 50. How Air Gets Into a Hot Water Heating System. Service Call 51. Stolen Outdoor Unit for a Heat Pump. Service Call 52. Grounded Compressor Motor. Service Call 53. Grounded Compressor Motor (Continued). Service Call 54. Heat Pump with a Stuck Check Valve. Service Call 55. An Oil Furnace with Sooted Electrodes. Service Call 56. Smelly Gas Furnace. Service Call 57. Luncheon About Flue Vents. Service Call 58. Combustion Air for a Gas Furnace.

Additional information

Sku

CIN1435425839G

ISBN 13

9781435425835

ISBN 10

1435425839

Title

BTU Buddy Notebook by Bill Johnson

Author

Bill Johnson

Condition

Used - Good

Binding type

Paperback

Publisher

Cengage Learning, Inc

Year published

20080722

Number of pages

288

Prizes

N/A

Cover note

Book picture is for illustrative purposes only, actual binding, cover or edition may vary.

Note

This is a used book - there is no escaping the fact it has been read by someone else and it will show signs of wear and previous use. Overall we expect it to be in good condition, but if you are not entirely satisfied please get in touch with us

BTU Buddy Notebook Bill Johnson

BTU Buddy Notebook by Bill Johnson

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BTU Buddy Notebook Summary

BTU Buddy Notebook by Bill Johnson

BTU Buddy Notebook Reviews

About Bill Johnson

Table of Contents

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Customer Reviews - BTU Buddy Notebook