1diesel1
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- May 14, 2016
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Dont need to.I ain’t downloading that lol
Green stuff is when condensation comes in contact with the copper:)Dont need to.
Anyway.. i have used it before and didnt have problems. I would worry about any green stuff on the coils or if its been cleaned with chemicals.
Ill go away now.
They make UVCs for air flow in an hvac application. We’ve dabbled with it in a couple commercial applications. Had a tenant that was manufacturing plastics the smell was horrendous for the tenant next door. It totally eliminated the smell. I was thinking of putting it in my 4 ton unit to see if I could eliminate my charcoal filter. After having a few discussion with hvac techs, I decided to pass on it. Apparently there is an issue with uv light effecting your health when used in that specific application.Just wanted to add if anyone is thinking of adding inline UVC to a system it will break down some trace elements like iron over time and could be an issue depending on use.
Green stuff... Yuk!!Green stuff is when condensation comes in contact with the copper:)
Clean the holding tank and test it again. Would be interesting to see if it changes.Green stuff... Yuk!!
This is what happens to water from a dehumidifier
Ok ok now im done.
If that was the change then it came from the garden hose i use to drain to paint buckets. The bucket has never changed water.. I use a lot of them. Its summer now so wont have it running for monthsClean the holding tank and test it again. Would be interesting to see if it changes.
Inside the unit there’s a tray under the coils that catches the condensate water. It gets built up with yuckeys and nasties. Clean that then catch in a clean cup. Should get a more accurate reading.If that was the change then it came from the garden hose i use to drain to paint buckets. The bucket has never changed water.. I use a lot of them. Its summer now so wont have it running for months
Sorry, thought that was from hvac,Inside the unit there’s a tray under the coils that catches the condensate water. It gets built up with yuckeys and nasties. Clean that then catch in a clean cup. Should get a more accurate reading.
One other thing that I believe gets overlooked with condensate water is air flow through the coils. When the fan is pulling air across the coils it is pulling air born particles into the coil. Condensate water is catching the particles and depositing into the resivor. Depending on your environment this could cause a problem. Good or bad hard to say.
Why?U need a tuck pointer
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