Og Gong
Rip Geologic
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- Mar 27, 2015
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All my experience in the trade the sparky can create problems lol Not saying they all do but one time a sparky on one of my jobs tried to start a split system without an ac tech and he fried the circuit board. He then went to go get a replacement and the store they went to gave him the wrong circuit board that looked similar. He installed that board and fried it. After replacing the entire system is when we found the circuit boards were wrong. So be careful of having sparkys installing your entire ac. Ok for just the electrical side.Hopefully most sparky' don't different trade but some do but most HVAC guys know electricity funny that way but that's usually how it works
But he may know a trustworthy HVAC guy!
Don't need to go with there certified installers all that is advertisement companies pay for to sell they equipmentWell I just looked up Mitsu site. And they offer a list of certified installers. Sounds good especially from a warranty standpoint.
my clg is 10' h1,depending on ceiling height.and if you have low ceilings I'd highly recommend a light rail.just my two food stamps
thx broDon't need to go with there certified installers all that is advertisement companies pay for to sell they equipment
Would hit up the sparky if he knows anybody trustworthy and proffesional
They go of encoded date on serial number to warranty parts usually
They never warrant labor heads up!
Yeah they tend not to know control circuits and low voltageAll my experience in the trade the sparky can create problems lol Not saying they all do but one time a sparky on one of my jobs tried to start a split system without an ac tech and he fried the circuit board. He then went to go get a replacement and the store they went to gave him the wrong circuit board that looked similar. He installed that board and fried it. After replacing the entire system is when we found the circuit boards were wrong. So be careful of having sparkys installing your entire ac. Ok for just the electrical side.
Plus heat loss measurements taking at installation will be out the window.....great point.would funk things up.my bPossible just got remember your house A/C was sized for the home it was installed with the lite's and other equipment that's extra load so may be adding an extra ton of heat load to your home A/C or more that can get exspensive when trying to cool more than it can handle which can cause long recovery time to cool house and probably shorten life of compressor if has to constantly work harder than designed for May work fine hard to say with out seeing how ductwork and all is payed out
Honestly I know they are pricey but you will kick your self and say why did I not do this from day Uno get a mini-split
Dedicate a little bit of harvest towards it
The A/C's work hard in a grow, commercial hard, that's why would go with separate unit than home unit
The footprint of a 6/750 is about 4'x5'.I use 6 in an 11.3x11.3x8 room(gavita told me to use 8).Two rows of 3 along each wall leaves me a small walkway in the middle,100 ways to do it and everyones style and environment is different.Where the heck is @fishwhistle when you need him. Hes pretty knowledgeable on gavitas. Hey FW how many 600/750 will i need to cover a 10x10 floor space???
Thanks for coming to the rescue LOL. Good to see you man. So for a 10 x 10 I can get by nicely with 2 gavitas sounds like to me. Thanks againThe footprint of a 6/750 is about 4'x5'.I use 6 in an 11.3x11.3x8 room(gavita told me to use 8).Two rows of 3 along each wall leaves me a small walkway in the middle,100 ways to do it and everyones style and environment is different.
Chillers are badass but WAY expensive to do it right,you will get your money back in energy savings though,c'mon lotto,lol.
Swampers arent really an option so that leaves AC in one form or another,mini splits are a good choice.
Damn,that's a way different footprint then I was lead to beleave..and I read that in the description on gavitas site..maybe im reading it wrong..idk..but I cover a 6'x9' space with my 6/750 on a rail tho..and as you said,everyone has their own style..you must be pumping out some serious nug w that set up..how often do u change bulbs?how long have u been rockin these?The footprint of a 6/750 is about 4'x5'.I use 6 in an 11.3x11.3x8 room(gavita told me to use 8).Two rows of 3 along each wall leaves me a small walkway in the middle,100 ways to do it and everyones style and environment is different.
Chillers are badass but WAY expensive to do it right,you will get your money back in energy savings though,c'mon lotto,lol.
Swampers arent really an option so that leaves AC in one form or another,mini splits are a good choice.
room is a vaulted ceiling 10' at the low end and 12' at the peak. Can I safely run a light mover on a slope?. Thats my concern. I'm thinking not. Anyone running a light mover on a angle??1,depending on ceiling height.and if you have low ceilings I'd highly recommend a light rail.just my two food stamps
room is a vaulted ceiling 10' at the low end and 12' at the peak. Can I safely run a light mover on a slope?. Thats my concern. I'm thinking not. Anyone running a light mover on a angle??
All my experience in the trade the sparky can create problems lol Not saying they all do but one time a sparky on one of my jobs tried to start a split system without an ac tech and he fried the circuit board. He then went to go get a replacement and the store they went to gave him the wrong circuit board that looked similar. He installed that board and fried it. After replacing the entire system is when we found the circuit boards were wrong. So be careful of having sparkys installing your entire ac. Ok for just the electrical side.
Whoa whoa,,im a plumber:)we are on top of the contrator iq scale,,,I would def rather have a hvac guy do my electrical work before i let a sparky do my ac lol.matter of fact that goes for plumbing as well hahaha.hvac guys gotta do all that stuff on almost every job so ime they are just naturally smarter contractors.
Yeah man idk..its only 5w powering my rail,and the ballest is attacthed so its not lite.i mounted a 2"x6" first so my rail had a strong support.you can level it off and do it that way...imoroom is a vaulted ceiling 10' at the low end and 12' at the peak. Can I safely run a light mover on a slope?. Thats my concern. I'm thinking not. Anyone running a light mover on a angle??
HahaWhoa whoa,,im a plumber:)we are on top of the contrator iq scale,,,
Well you could cover about 4'x 10' of it anyways,think of each one like a conventional 1k and your pretty close.Thanks for coming to the rescue LOL. Good to see you man. So for a 10 x 10 I can get by nicely with 2 gavitas sounds like to me. Thanks again
The gavita foot print isnt really square,its a little more like a rectangle like the reflector.Movers are cool,ive never really ran one myself but i would guess the 9ft to be good but the 6' width might be a little optimistic but hey if it works it works!How does it yield?One thing i have learned is everyone has different ideas,give 5 people the same equipment and they will set it up 5 different ways and none are wrong,just different.Damn,that's a way different footprint then I was lead to beleave..and I read that in the description on gavitas site..maybe im reading it wrong..idk..but I cover a 6'x9' space with my 6/750 on a rail tho..and as you said,everyone has their own style..you must be pumping out some serious nug w that set up..how often do u change bulbs?how long have u been rockin these?
Thanks in advance for reply
Id use 1ks if i had ceilings that tall,2 up high would crosslight a nice area and six is right,easy to suck the heat out of the peak too.room is a vaulted ceiling 10' at the low end and 12' at the peak. Can I safely run a light mover on a slope?. Thats my concern. I'm thinking not. Anyone running a light mover on a angle??
Cool,,thank u for the feed back.Well you could cover about 4'x 10' of it anyways,think of each one like a conventional 1k and your pretty close.
The gavita foot print isnt really square,its a little more like a rectangle like the reflector.Movers are cool,ive never really ran one myself but i would guess the 9ft to be good but the 6' width might be a little optimistic but hey if it works it works!How does it yield?One thing i have learned is everyone has different ideas,give 5 people the same equipment and they will set it up 5 different ways and none are wrong,just different.
Ive run them for a few years,i had 1ks at first but got rid of them because of my 8' ceilings,live and learn.I change the bulbs once a year.
Id use 1ks if i had ceilings that tall,2 up high would crosslight a nice area and six is right,easy to suck the heat out of the peak too.
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