a/c compressor burned out?
My a/c quit working, no cool air. About a year ago a repairman did something
with a switch in the attic that he said would normally be replaced at a cost of $150 or so but that it really wasn't necessary. He has a good rep and no reason to have me spend less. Nos the A/C quit working. I called another company as I couldn't locate the other guy. The tech came out, took a look at the unit and said the compressor was probably frozen but that he couldn't tell until he put a booser on it to see if he could get it running. He said it was turning off because it was overheating and was getting a signal to turn on. He didn't look in the attic or mention anything about a disabled switch. It's a carrier. I don't have the BTUs. Any suggestions? What should it cost to replace the compressor it that's what turns out to be bad? The A/C is 10 years old. Should I replace the whole unit, if the compressor is bad? Thanks : -) |
a/c compressor burned out?
"AKA Gray Asphalt" wrote in message It's a carrier. I don't have the BTUs. That's the problem. ACs need Btus in order to work and you must have run out. Get a refill and you will be all set. |
a/c compressor burned out?
Pawlowski's response was neither useful nor funny. Leave the humor
contributions to us professionals. "Edwin Pawlowski" wrote in message .. . "AKA Gray Asphalt" wrote in message It's a carrier. I don't have the BTUs. That's the problem. ACs need Btus in order to work and you must have run out. Get a refill and you will be all set. |
a/c compressor burned out?
"AKA Gray Asphalt" writes:
My a/c quit working, no cool air. About a year ago a repairman did something with a switch in the attic that he said would normally be replaced at a cost of $150 or so but that it really wasn't necessary. He has a good rep and no reason to have me spend less. Nos the A/C quit working. I called another company as I couldn't locate the other guy. The tech came out, took a look at the unit and said the compressor was probably frozen but that he couldn't tell until he put a booser on it to see if he could get it running. He said it was turning off because it was overheating and was getting a signal to turn on. He didn't look in the attic or mention anything about a disabled switch. It's a carrier. I don't have the BTUs. Any suggestions? What should it cost to replace the compressor it that's what turns out to be bad? The A/C is 10 years old. Should I replace the whole unit, if the compressor is bad? Well poo. Sorry to hear of your trouble. Given that the industry now has a mandated 13SEER efficiency on A/C units, it may be that you won't be able to get away with just replacing the compressor without also doing the coil inside. At 10 years, may as well just do the system I suppose. Plus at 10 years... it's not exactly a spring chicken. I have some recent estimates for A/C for a 2 story colonial of around 2400sf in Chicagoland. 3TON 13SEER a/c + coil installed was $2000-3200 depending on how quiet ya want it to be outside. The low estimate broke it out: Frigidaire R22 unit at $1400 with a $550 coil. Carrier systems using R410A ran between $2600-$3200 for basic/comfort/performance series. A Ruud 3TON (R22) came in at $2889. Hope that helps ya with some ballpark numbers before you start gathering estimates. If you're comfy with Carrier (which you may not be with this failure), have a Bryant dealer quote ya too -- same stuff, same factory in Indiana, less expensive paint and label. Rheem and Trane seem to be very well respected. Ruud is another brand of Rheem equipment. Best Regards, -- Todd H. http://www.toddh.net/ |
a/c compressor burned out?
"Craven Morehead" wrote in message . .. Pawlowski's response was neither useful nor funny. Leave the humor contributions to us professionals. So, is your response useful or funny? |
a/c compressor burned out?
On Fri, 29 Sep 2006 15:42:46 GMT, "Edwin Pawlowski"
wrote Re a/c compressor burned out?: "Craven Morehead" wrote in message ... Pawlowski's response was neither useful nor funny. Leave the humor contributions to us professionals. So, is your response useful or funny? Much more useful than yours. Heck it was even funnier than yours. |
a/c compressor burned out?
"Todd H." wrote in message ... "AKA Gray Asphalt" writes: My a/c quit working, no cool air. About a year ago a repairman did something with a switch in the attic that he said would normally be replaced at a cost of $150 or so but that it really wasn't necessary. He has a good rep and no reason to have me spend less. Nos the A/C quit working. I called another company as I couldn't locate the other guy. The tech came out, took a look at the unit and said the compressor was probably frozen but that he couldn't tell until he put a booser on it to see if he could get it running. He said it was turning off because it was overheating and was getting a signal to turn on. He didn't look in the attic or mention anything about a disabled switch. It's a carrier. I don't have the BTUs. Any suggestions? What should it cost to replace the compressor it that's what turns out to be bad? The A/C is 10 years old. Should I replace the whole unit, if the compressor is bad? Well poo. Sorry to hear of your trouble. Given that the industry now has a mandated 13SEER efficiency on A/C units, it may be that you won't be able to get away with just replacing the compressor without also doing the coil inside. At 10 years, may as well just do the system I suppose. Plus at 10 years... it's not exactly a spring chicken. I have some recent estimates for A/C for a 2 story colonial of around 2400sf in Chicagoland. 3TON 13SEER a/c + coil installed was $2000-3200 depending on how quiet ya want it to be outside. The low estimate broke it out: Frigidaire R22 unit at $1400 with a $550 coil. Carrier systems using R410A ran between $2600-$3200 for basic/comfort/performance series. A Ruud 3TON (R22) came in at $2889. Hope that helps ya with some ballpark numbers before you start gathering estimates. If you're comfy with Carrier (which you may not be with this failure), have a Bryant dealer quote ya too -- same stuff, same factory in Indiana, less expensive paint and label. Rheem and Trane seem to be very well respected. Ruud is another brand of Rheem equipment. Best Regards, -- Todd H. http://www.toddh.net/ Thank you. It's a real problem for me. Does the idea of a 'booster' make any sense? It might be a good idea to not replace everything until next year at the start of the summer season, no? I live in the desert so we still need it now, though. Really thanks. |
a/c compressor burned out?
"Edwin Pawlowski" wrote in message .. . "AKA Gray Asphalt" wrote in message It's a carrier. I don't have the BTUs. That's the problem. ACs need Btus in order to work and you must have run out. Get a refill and you will be all set. I thought BTUs was relevant. I guess it's tons. Oh well. |
a/c compressor burned out?
"AKA Gray Asphalt" writes:
Thank you. It's a real problem for me. Does the idea of a 'booster' make any sense? I'm not familiar ? It might be a good idea to not replace everything until next year at the start of the summer season, no? I live in the desert so we still need it now, though. Really thanks. You may get a benefit from it not being the frenzy season for A/C installations, and you can start saving on electricity right away, if you have to dump out the cash anyway. And prices next season will probably rise. -- Todd H. http://www.toddh.net/ |
a/c compressor burned out?
On Fri, 29 Sep 2006 08:18:49 -0400, "Craven Morehead"
wrote: Pawlowski's response was neither useful nor funny. Leave the humor contributions to us professionals. A professional comedian? :) "Edwin Pawlowski" wrote in message . .. "AKA Gray Asphalt" wrote in message It's a carrier. I don't have the BTUs. That's the problem. ACs need Btus in order to work and you must have run out. Get a refill and you will be all set. |
a/c compressor burned out?
On Fri, 29 Sep 2006 10:18:38 GMT, "Edwin Pawlowski"
wrote: "AKA Gray Asphalt" wrote in message It's a carrier. I don't have the BTUs. That's the problem. ACs need Btus in order to work and you must have run out. Get a refill and you will be all set. Now was that nice? :p tom |
a/c compressor burned out?
AKA Gray Asphalt wrote: "Todd H." wrote in message ... "AKA Gray Asphalt" writes: My a/c quit working, no cool air. About a year ago a repairman did something with a switch in the attic that he said would normally be replaced at a cost of $150 or so but that it really wasn't necessary. He has a good rep and no reason to have me spend less. Nos the A/C quit working. I called another company as I couldn't locate the other guy. The tech came out, took a look at the unit and said the compressor was probably frozen but that he couldn't tell until he put a booser on it to see if he could get it running. He said it was turning off because it was overheating and was getting a signal to turn on. He didn't look in the attic or mention anything about a disabled switch. It's a carrier. I don't have the BTUs. Any suggestions? What should it cost to replace the compressor it that's what turns out to be bad? The A/C is 10 years old. Should I replace the whole unit, if the compressor is bad? Well poo. Sorry to hear of your trouble. Given that the industry now has a mandated 13SEER efficiency on A/C units, it may be that you won't be able to get away with just replacing the compressor without also doing the coil inside. At 10 years, may as well just do the system I suppose. Plus at 10 years... it's not exactly a spring chicken. I have some recent estimates for A/C for a 2 story colonial of around 2400sf in Chicagoland. 3TON 13SEER a/c + coil installed was $2000-3200 depending on how quiet ya want it to be outside. The low estimate broke it out: Frigidaire R22 unit at $1400 with a $550 coil. Carrier systems using R410A ran between $2600-$3200 for basic/comfort/performance series. A Ruud 3TON (R22) came in at $2889. Hope that helps ya with some ballpark numbers before you start gathering estimates. If you're comfy with Carrier (which you may not be with this failure), have a Bryant dealer quote ya too -- same stuff, same factory in Indiana, less expensive paint and label. Rheem and Trane seem to be very well respected. Ruud is another brand of Rheem equipment. Best Regards, -- Todd H. http://www.toddh.net/ Thank you. It's a real problem for me. Does the idea of a 'booster' make any sense? It might be a good idea to not replace everything until next year at the start of the summer season, no? I live in the desert so we still need it now, though. Really thanks. Being an a/c guy myself the booster {hard start kit} would help in diagnostic. Why didn't he try it ? Is the outdoor fan running ? IF not Pwer may not be on at braker. Could have run capacitor bad if its a duel cap- that would keep both moters from running. You would hear the comp- try to start {slight hum for a few seconds}. |
a/c compressor burned out?
Ed's all right, in my book. He's been consistently helpful with the
occasional light remark about wiring, or a bit of freon advice. Actually, I considered writing whatyou did, but you BTU it. Next time, I'll beat YOU to it. -- Christopher A. Young You can't shout down a troll. You have to starve them. .. "Craven Morehead" wrote in message . .. Pawlowski's response was neither useful nor funny. Leave the humor contributions to us professionals. "Edwin Pawlowski" wrote in message .. . "AKA Gray Asphalt" wrote in message It's a carrier. I don't have the BTUs. That's the problem. ACs need Btus in order to work and you must have run out. Get a refill and you will be all set. |
a/c compressor burned out?
Yep, them BTUs are dissolved in the freon. Ask the tech to put in a
couple pounds of freon. -- Christopher A. Young You can't shout down a troll. You have to starve them. .. "Edwin Pawlowski" wrote in message .. . "AKA Gray Asphalt" wrote in message It's a carrier. I don't have the BTUs. That's the problem. ACs need Btus in order to work and you must have run out. Get a refill and you will be all set. |
a/c compressor burned out?
I'm getting sense that the outdoor unit needs professional cleaning.
If the fins get packed with dust (as they do every couple years), then the compressor will overheat and shut down. The booser can help for awhile, but it really needs professional cleaning. If you replace the outdoor unit, you'll get nice clean fins. And $pend more buck$. -- Christopher A. Young You can't shout down a troll. You have to starve them. .. "AKA Gray Asphalt" wrote in message news:UD4Tg.1125$v43.91@fed1read02... My a/c quit working, no cool air. About a year ago a repairman did something with a switch in the attic that he said would normally be replaced at a cost of $150 or so but that it really wasn't necessary. He has a good rep and no reason to have me spend less. Nos the A/C quit working. I called another company as I couldn't locate the other guy. The tech came out, took a look at the unit and said the compressor was probably frozen but that he couldn't tell until he put a booser on it to see if he could get it running. He said it was turning off because it was overheating and was getting a signal to turn on. He didn't look in the attic or mention anything about a disabled switch. It's a carrier. I don't have the BTUs. Any suggestions? What should it cost to replace the compressor it that's what turns out to be bad? The A/C is 10 years old. Should I replace the whole unit, if the compressor is bad? Thanks : -) |
a/c compressor burned out?
I'm sure it's cool. He couldn't handle the pressure, if I'm any gage
of things. He did a fan tastic job of popping off, hope he didn't overload you. I'm sure you've got a good capacity for hard starting posters. He's probably a Typhoid Mary, a carrier don't you know. I see a ton of posts like that, they don't draft em, just type and send. If you're not airflow, you can write like that, too. I'm trying to be careful to not be usefl/ow, or funny. Maybe I should draft this, it's off to a hard start. A super boost of editing could help. But, writing isn't one of my manifold talents. Neither am I a punster, though Herman Punster was one of my favorite kids shows. Him and Grandpa and Eddie. -- Christopher A. Young You can't shout down a troll. You have to starve them. .. "Edwin Pawlowski" wrote in message news:W9bTg.7$fI1.1@trndny04... "Craven Morehead" wrote in message . .. Pawlowski's response was neither useful nor funny. Leave the humor contributions to us professionals. So, is your response useful or funny? |
a/c compressor burned out?
Lives in desert. Fins packed with dust. By holding a light behind my
crystal balls I can see dirt packed condensor. Though, it's a lot easier to hold the light behind the fins. Please call a company to clean the outside unit. They should use water and chemicals. -- Christopher A. Young You can't shout down a troll. You have to starve them. .. "AKA Gray Asphalt" wrote in message news:nUdTg.1134$v43.889@fed1read02... Thank you. It's a real problem for me. Does the idea of a 'booster' make any sense? It might be a good idea to not replace everything until next year at the start of the summer season, no? I live in the desert so we still need it now, though. Really thanks. |
a/c compressor burned out?
The newer ones are so much more efficient. They run on CTU, not BTU.
The older ones used tons and tons of BTU. Before that, when they first came out, they used ATU. They even have some RTU units, which are a lot more efficient. Incidentally, a "ton" of cooling is the ammount of energy needed to convert a ton of ice to water at 32F. Which works out to 12,000 BTU per hour. -- Christopher A. Young You can't shout down a troll. You have to starve them. .. "AKA Gray Asphalt" wrote in message news:2VdTg.1135$v43.1002@fed1read02... That's the problem. ACs need Btus in order to work and you must have run out. Get a refill and you will be all set. I thought BTUs was relevant. I guess it's tons. Oh well. |
a/c compressor burned out?
AKA Gray Asphalt posted for all of us...
Thank you. It's a real problem for me. Does the idea of a 'booster' make any sense? It might be a good idea to not replace everything until next year at the start of the summer season, no? I live in the desert so we still need it now, though. Really thanks. I am not in a/c but I know the tech should be able able to diagnose the problem without the "booster". Have him define exactly what this piece is supposed to do. I suspect it's to boost his wallet. But it may be what's called a hard start kit, which should be after a proper diagnoses. NOBODY can tell how much it will cost because we can't see it, touch it, know it through a screen. -- Tekkie "There's no such thing as a tool I don't need." |
a/c compressor burned out?
Stormin Mormon writes:
Incidentally, a "ton" of cooling is the ammount of energy needed to convert a ton of ice to water at 32F. Which works out to 12,000 BTU per hour. Per hour, eh? |
a/c compressor burned out?
meant that I didn't take the trouble to read the BTU or tonnage rating on the unit before I posted. |
a/c compressor burned out?
Yep, per hour.
-- Christopher A. Young You can't shout down a troll. You have to starve them. .. "Richard J Kinch" wrote in message . .. Stormin Mormon writes: Incidentally, a "ton" of cooling is the ammount of energy needed to convert a ton of ice to water at 32F. Which works out to 12,000 BTU per hour. Per hour, eh? |
a/c compressor burned out?
Thanks for your help. I did call a company but they said that chemicals are no good and that I could do it with a hose. It sure seems like a good place to start. Do you suggest I keep calling until I find someone willing to clean the unit or do it myself and what chemicals? Thanks again to everyone. This ng is a public service. "Stormin Mormon" wrote in message ... Lives in desert. Fins packed with dust. By holding a light behind my crystal balls I can see dirt packed condensor. Though, it's a lot easier to hold the light behind the fins. Please call a company to clean the outside unit. They should use water and chemicals. -- Christopher A. Young You can't shout down a troll. You have to starve them. . "AKA Gray Asphalt" wrote in message news:nUdTg.1134$v43.889@fed1read02... Thank you. It's a real problem for me. Does the idea of a 'booster' make any sense? It might be a good idea to not replace everything until next year at the start of the summer season, no? I live in the desert so we still need it now, though. Really thanks. |
a/c compressor burned out?
Stormin Mormon writes:
Yep, per hour. Nope, your dimensions are in error. |
a/c compressor burned out?
I'd suggest rinsing the fins with a garden hose. Pull the power
disconnect out, first. So you don't kill yourself or damage the electrical. If you're mechanically minded, take a couple bolts out, and pull the fan off the top. Rinse from the inside out. Worth a try, before you spend money on a paid service. If you don't want to take the unit apart, spray from the top, pointing mostly down. Rinse the dust and dirt out the bottom. Try to keep any wires or electrical dry. -- Christopher A. Young You can't shout down a troll. You have to starve them. .. "AKA Gray Asphalt" wrote in message news:HmETg.1258$v43.1184@fed1read02... Thanks for your help. I did call a company but they said that chemicals are no good and that I could do it with a hose. It sure seems like a good place to start. Do you suggest I keep calling until I find someone willing to clean the unit or do it myself and what chemicals? Thanks again to everyone. This ng is a public service. "Stormin Mormon" wrote in message ... Lives in desert. Fins packed with dust. By holding a light behind my crystal balls I can see dirt packed condensor. Though, it's a lot easier to hold the light behind the fins. Please call a company to clean the outside unit. They should use water and chemicals. -- Christopher A. Young You can't shout down a troll. You have to starve them. . "AKA Gray Asphalt" wrote in message news:nUdTg.1134$v43.889@fed1read02... Thank you. It's a real problem for me. Does the idea of a 'booster' make any sense? It might be a good idea to not replace everything until next year at the start of the summer season, no? I live in the desert so we still need it now, though. Really thanks. |
a/c compressor burned out?
Please post corrections. Even a parakeet can say "no you're wrong" but
it takes wisdom to post truth. -- Christopher A. Young You can't shout down a troll. You have to starve them. .. "Richard J Kinch" wrote in message .. . |
a/c compressor burned out?
Stormin Mormon writes:
Incidentally, a "ton" of cooling is the ammount of energy needed to convert a ton of ice to water at 32F. Which works out to 12,000 BTU per hour. Please post corrections. Your errors include the heat of fusion of water and its units, what a "ton" of cooling is, trying to equate the two, saying that some amount of cooling would "convert a ton of ice to water", and that cooling equates to energy. The heat of fusion of water is specified in units of heat/mass, such as 79.7 cal/gm, or 287 KBTU/ton. A ton of cooling is a rate of heat transfer, not an amount of heat. You cannot equate the first to the second, such as your saying it "works out" to some equivalence. Cooling is a rate of heat transfer, not an "amount of energy" as you said. Which all suggests you are a poseur when it comes to HVAC. |
a/c compressor burned out?
Stormin Mormon posted for all of us...
Try to keep any wires or electrical dry. Especially when it rains... -- Tekkie "There's no such thing as a tool I don't need." |
a/c compressor burned out?
http://www.answers.com/topic/air-conditioning Equipment Capacity Air conditioner equipment power in the U.S. is often described in terms of "tons of refrigeration". A "ton of refrigeration" is defined as the cooling power of one short ton (2000 pounds or 907 kilograms) of ice melting in a 24-hour period. This is equal to 12,000 BTU per hour, or 3517 watts [3]. Residential "central air" systems are usually from 1 to 5 tons (3 to 20 kW) in capacity. You, on the other hand, post a highly technical writing on the subject which turns out to be incorrect. Which all suggests that you are an engineer, not a HVAC man such as myself. -- Christopher A. Young You can't shout down a troll. You have to starve them. .. "Richard J Kinch" wrote in message . .. Stormin Mormon writes: Incidentally, a "ton" of cooling is the ammount of energy needed to convert a ton of ice to water at 32F. Which works out to 12,000 BTU per hour. Please post corrections. Your errors include the heat of fusion of water and its units, what a "ton" of cooling is, trying to equate the two, saying that some amount of cooling would "convert a ton of ice to water", and that cooling equates to energy. The heat of fusion of water is specified in units of heat/mass, such as 79.7 cal/gm, or 287 KBTU/ton. A ton of cooling is a rate of heat transfer, not an amount of heat. You cannot equate the first to the second, such as your saying it "works out" to some equivalence. Cooling is a rate of heat transfer, not an "amount of energy" as you said. Which all suggests you are a poseur when it comes to HVAC. |
a/c compressor burned out?
Stormin Mormon writes:
You, on the other hand, post a highly technical writing on the subject which turns out to be incorrect. I agree with the authority you quote. Your rendition is confused. Which all suggests that you are an engineer, not a HVAC man such as myself. Agreed, if by "HVAC man" you mean someone who can't tell cooling from energy, or BTUs from BTUs/hour. Kind of like the garage mechanic who puts "pounds" of air into tires. |
a/c compressor burned out?
Well, a second tech came out to my house and looked at the unit. He did some checks on the pressure and found one low and one high so he added some freon to maybe flush out a blockage. Then he rechecked the system with the new freon and declared it fixed. As he was packing up the compressor stopped. He said that he could tell the temperature of the compressor by the pressure in psi and that there was a conversion on the guage to shoe how hot the compressor was. I don't get that at all. I've never heard of a pressure to temperature conversion table/convertor. He called in and got instructions on what to do and took the fan off and did something and said the senior tech would have to come out. He didn't leave a bill but the owner's wife called and said I owed them $70 plus freon. Nice people but I doubt that the tech was experienced and she said that putting freon in the system was not a treatment for blockage of the lines. She also said that he should not have quoted me $1500 for a new compressor 700 for the compressor and 800 for 4 hours of labor. I'm afraid to stiff them for the service call because they know where I live but I don't think I got much more than a sweaty shirt from sitting out in ths sun watching and hour of wasted time. |
a/c compressor burned out?
Richard J Kinch wrote:
Stormin Mormon writes: You, on the other hand, post a highly technical writing on the subject which turns out to be incorrect. I agree with the authority you quote. Your rendition is confused. Which all suggests that you are an engineer, not a HVAC man such as myself. Agreed, if by "HVAC man" you mean someone who can't tell cooling from energy, or BTUs from BTUs/hour. Kind of like the garage mechanic who puts "pounds" of air into tires. Well, you actually can put pounds of air in tires. And the number of pounds of air you put in will correlate strongly with the resulting pressure in psi ! -- The e-mail address in our reply-to line is reversed in an attempt to minimize spam. Our true address is of the form . |
a/c compressor burned out?
CJT writes:
Well, you actually can put pounds of air in tires. Now you are mistaking a pound as a unit of mass, when it is a unit of force. |
a/c compressor burned out?
CJT writes: Well, you actually can put pounds of air in tires. I'd like to see you put 30 pounds of air into a tire. It'll burst way before you even get one pound in there. |
a/c compressor burned out?
Richard J Kinch writes:
CJT writes: Well, you actually can put pounds of air in tires. Now you are mistaking a pound as a unit of mass, when it is a unit of force. And I'm guessing you don't get laid much. Sorry just stumbled on this thread and had to laugh. I mean, geeze guys, if your start brokering in pedantry, at least be right. CJT was quite accurate in his nerdy foray into units, and didn't really need Rich's further intellectual masturbation trying to correct that which didn't need it. So on a practical note, Rich, unless you know of any air compressors for filling automobile tires in places with a different gravitational constant than what we have here on earth, there is a rather well defined relationship between a pound as a unit of force and the corresponding mass. But yes, we're all impressed you know the difference. And if you go down to 3 significant figures and start waxing about differences in that constant based on elevation or something, I'll have to ask you to give yourself a wedgie and flush your own head in the toilet. Best Regards, -- Todd H. http://www.toddh.net/ |
a/c compressor burned out?
Richard J Kinch wrote:
CJT writes: Well, you actually can put pounds of air in tires. Now you are mistaking a pound as a unit of mass, when it is a unit of force. Hmmm, No sense arguing with whom flunked out of HS physics class, LOL! |
a/c compressor burned out?
Richard J Kinch wrote:
CJT writes: Well, you actually can put pounds of air in tires. Now you are mistaking a pound as a unit of mass, when it is a unit of force. Make that lbm, then. -- The e-mail address in our reply-to line is reversed in an attempt to minimize spam. Our true address is of the form . |
a/c compressor burned out?
My problem seems to have been a block in some line, I guess that carries freon. The third guy, a freind of a relative charged me $300 to fix the problem and charge the system w/ 4 lbs. of freon. I don't know if it was a good price but it was far less than the estimates I got and he didn't have to replace the compressor or "boost" it or anything else. |
a/c compressor burned out?
AKA Gray Asphalt posted for all of us...
My problem seems to have been a block in some line, I guess that carries freon. The third guy, a freind of a relative charged me $300 to fix the problem and charge the system w/ 4 lbs. of freon. I don't know if it was a good price but it was far less than the estimates I got and he didn't have to replace the compressor or "boost" it or anything else. So he gave it a laxative? -- Tekkie "There's no such thing as a tool I don't need." |
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