HVAC guy came out today. Turns out that when they replaced the controller
unit last winter, they miswired the cooling side. Warranty service, 2
minutes, no charge.

On Fri 06 Jun 2008 03:16:32p, Dimitrios Paskoudniakis told us...

HVAC guy came out today. Turns out that when they replaced the
controller
unit last winter, they miswired the cooling side. Warranty service, 2
minutes, no charge.

Great news! Thanks for reporting back.

Several years ago we owned a home that had a completely separate HVAC for
each of the 1st and 2nd floors of our house. Since we live in the desert
we don't use heat often. On our first occasion to use heat on the 2nd
floor, there was no heat. The blower worked, the AC worked, but no heat!
Called the contractor who had built the house. When is tech came out, he
discovered that the gas line had never been connected to the 2nd floor
furnace. Go figure...

--
Wayne Boatwright
-------------------------------------------
Friday, 06(VI)/06(VI)/08(MMVIII)
-------------------------------------------
-------------------------------------------
The other cat's food is automatically
preferable to their own.
-------------------------------------------

On Jun 6, 5:16*pm, "Dimitrios Paskoudniakis"
wrote:
HVAC guy came out today. *Turns out that when they replaced the controller
unit last winter, they miswired the cooling side. *Warranty service, 2
minutes, no charge.

Now you need to figure out if their neglect caused damage they are
liable for, call someone else or maybe someone here will have an idea.

Wayne Boatwright wrote in
6.120:

On Fri 06 Jun 2008 03:16:32p, Dimitrios Paskoudniakis told us...

HVAC guy came out today. Turns out that when they replaced the
controller
unit last winter, they miswired the cooling side. Warranty service,
2 minutes, no charge.

Great news! Thanks for reporting back.

Several years ago we owned a home that had a completely separate HVAC
for each of the 1st and 2nd floors of our house. Since we live in the
desert we don't use heat often. On our first occasion to use heat on
the 2nd floor, there was no heat. The blower worked, the AC worked,
but no heat! Called the contractor who had built the house. When is
tech came out, he discovered that the gas line had never been
connected to the 2nd floor furnace. Go figure...



Since we live in the desert

Just curious. What type of desert? Vegas is the desert (?). Then there's
a guy I knew that lived in Yuma AZ (desert?). But then again, I don't
live in the desert...but it's been pushing a 100 the past few days and
100+ for next few days. Temps got nothing to do with desert though. One
of the dryest places on earth, the Atacama Desert, only has summer temps
in the 80's.

Wayne Boatwright wrote in
6.120:

The other cat's food is automatically
preferable to their own.



Your epolog,
The other cat's food is automatically
preferable to their own.
Boy if that ain't the truth.

On Fri 06 Jun 2008 05:20:49p, Red Green told us...

Wayne Boatwright wrote in
6.120:

On Fri 06 Jun 2008 03:16:32p, Dimitrios Paskoudniakis told us...

HVAC guy came out today. Turns out that when they replaced the
controller unit last winter, they miswired the cooling side.
Warranty service, 2 minutes, no charge.

Great news! Thanks for reporting back.

Several years ago we owned a home that had a completely separate HVAC
for each of the 1st and 2nd floors of our house. Since we live in the
desert we don't use heat often. On our first occasion to use heat on
the 2nd floor, there was no heat. The blower worked, the AC worked,
but no heat! Called the contractor who had built the house. When is
tech came out, he discovered that the gas line had never been
connected to the 2nd floor furnace. Go figure...



Since we live in the desert

Just curious. What type of desert? Vegas is the desert (?). Then there's
a guy I knew that lived in Yuma AZ (desert?). But then again, I don't
live in the desert...but it's been pushing a 100 the past few days and
100+ for next few days. Temps got nothing to do with desert though. One
of the dryest places on earth, the Atacama Desert, only has summer temps
in the 80's.


I live in East Mesa, AZ, about 36 miles from downtown Phoenix. Our summer
temps range from 105-120°. We have already had two 110° days a couple of
weeks ago. Since then it's been hovering between 98-102°.

It's true that not all desert regions are not. This one is.

--
Wayne Boatwright
-------------------------------------------
Friday, 06(VI)/06(VI)/08(MMVIII)
-------------------------------------------
-------------------------------------------
Catholic (n.) - a cat with a drinking
problem.
-------------------------------------------

On Fri 06 Jun 2008 05:27:06p, Red Green told us...

Wayne Boatwright wrote in
6.120:

The other cat's food is automatically
preferable to their own.



Your epolog,
The other cat's food is automatically
preferable to their own.
Boy if that ain't the truth.


Yep, you're right. We have 5 cats and they all want each other's food. :-)

--
Wayne Boatwright
-------------------------------------------
Friday, 06(VI)/06(VI)/08(MMVIII)
-------------------------------------------
-------------------------------------------
Catholic (n.) - a cat with a drinking
problem.
-------------------------------------------

Wayne Boatwright wrote in
6.120:

On Fri 06 Jun 2008 05:20:49p, Red Green told us...

Wayne Boatwright wrote in
6.120:

On Fri 06 Jun 2008 03:16:32p, Dimitrios Paskoudniakis told us...

HVAC guy came out today. Turns out that when they replaced the
controller unit last winter, they miswired the cooling side.
Warranty service, 2 minutes, no charge.

Great news! Thanks for reporting back.

Several years ago we owned a home that had a completely separate
HVAC for each of the 1st and 2nd floors of our house. Since we live
in the desert we don't use heat often. On our first occasion to use
heat on the 2nd floor, there was no heat. The blower worked, the AC
worked, but no heat! Called the contractor who had built the house.
When is tech came out, he discovered that the gas line had never
been connected to the 2nd floor furnace. Go figure...



Since we live in the desert

Just curious. What type of desert? Vegas is the desert (?). Then
there's a guy I knew that lived in Yuma AZ (desert?). But then again,
I don't live in the desert...but it's been pushing a 100 the past few
days and 100+ for next few days. Temps got nothing to do with desert
though. One of the dryest places on earth, the Atacama Desert, only
has summer temps in the 80's.


I live in East Mesa, AZ, about 36 miles from downtown Phoenix. Our
summer temps range from 105-120°. We have already had two 110° days a
couple of weeks ago. Since then it's been hovering between 98-102°.

It's true that not all desert regions are not. This one is.



Since then it's been hovering between 98-102°.

Exactly the same here for days and days upcoming. But this is early June
on the east coast in NC. Not the frikkin' desert! That's more July & Aug
weather.

On Fri 06 Jun 2008 06:59:39p, Red Green told us...

Wayne Boatwright wrote in
6.120:

On Fri 06 Jun 2008 05:20:49p, Red Green told us...

Wayne Boatwright wrote in
6.120:

On Fri 06 Jun 2008 03:16:32p, Dimitrios Paskoudniakis told us...

HVAC guy came out today. Turns out that when they replaced the
controller unit last winter, they miswired the cooling side.
Warranty service, 2 minutes, no charge.

Great news! Thanks for reporting back.

Several years ago we owned a home that had a completely separate
HVAC for each of the 1st and 2nd floors of our house. Since we live
in the desert we don't use heat often. On our first occasion to use
heat on the 2nd floor, there was no heat. The blower worked, the AC
worked, but no heat! Called the contractor who had built the house.
When is tech came out, he discovered that the gas line had never
been connected to the 2nd floor furnace. Go figure...



Since we live in the desert

Just curious. What type of desert? Vegas is the desert (?). Then
there's a guy I knew that lived in Yuma AZ (desert?). But then again,
I don't live in the desert...but it's been pushing a 100 the past few
days and 100+ for next few days. Temps got nothing to do with desert
though. One of the dryest places on earth, the Atacama Desert, only
has summer temps in the 80's.


I live in East Mesa, AZ, about 36 miles from downtown Phoenix. Our
summer temps range from 105-120°. We have already had two 110° days a
couple of weeks ago. Since then it's been hovering between 98-102°.

It's true that not all desert regions are not. This one is.



Since then it's been hovering between 98-102°.

Exactly the same here for days and days upcoming. But this is early June
on the east coast in NC. Not the frikkin' desert! That's more July & Aug
weather.


And I suspect that your humidity is much higher in NC. Most of the year
ours is in the 5-8% range. It makes a huge difference in how the
temperature is perceived. In late July and August we have a period called
Monsoon where the humidity soars for this region. Sometimes we have rain
with it, but most times we don't. With our high temps, it's miserably
uncomfortable.

--
Wayne Boatwright
-------------------------------------------
Friday, 06(VI)/06(VI)/08(MMVIII)
-------------------------------------------
-------------------------------------------
Let's win this one and go home. -
George A. Custer
-------------------------------------------

Wayne Boatwright wrote in
6.120:

On Fri 06 Jun 2008 06:59:39p, Red Green told us...

Wayne Boatwright wrote in
6.120:

On Fri 06 Jun 2008 05:20:49p, Red Green told us...

Wayne Boatwright wrote in
6.120:

On Fri 06 Jun 2008 03:16:32p, Dimitrios Paskoudniakis told us...

HVAC guy came out today. Turns out that when they replaced the
controller unit last winter, they miswired the cooling side.
Warranty service, 2 minutes, no charge.

Great news! Thanks for reporting back.

Several years ago we owned a home that had a completely separate
HVAC for each of the 1st and 2nd floors of our house. Since we
live in the desert we don't use heat often. On our first occasion
to use heat on the 2nd floor, there was no heat. The blower
worked, the AC worked, but no heat! Called the contractor who had
built the house.
When is tech came out, he discovered that the gas line had never
been connected to the 2nd floor furnace. Go figure...



Since we live in the desert

Just curious. What type of desert? Vegas is the desert (?). Then
there's a guy I knew that lived in Yuma AZ (desert?). But then
again, I don't live in the desert...but it's been pushing a 100 the
past few days and 100+ for next few days. Temps got nothing to do
with desert though. One of the dryest places on earth, the Atacama
Desert, only has summer temps in the 80's.


I live in East Mesa, AZ, about 36 miles from downtown Phoenix. Our
summer temps range from 105-120°. We have already had two 110° days
a couple of weeks ago. Since then it's been hovering between
98-102°.

It's true that not all desert regions are not. This one is.



Since then it's been hovering between 98-102°.

Exactly the same here for days and days upcoming. But this is early
June on the east coast in NC. Not the frikkin' desert! That's more
July & Aug weather.


And I suspect that your humidity is much higher in NC. Most of the
year ours is in the 5-8% range. It makes a huge difference in how the
temperature is perceived. In late July and August we have a period
called Monsoon where the humidity soars for this region. Sometimes we
have rain with it, but most times we don't. With our high temps, it's
miserably uncomfortable.


5-8% is unheard of. I've only seen dryness like that in my (duct tape)
wallet. But then again, that's why it's called the desert.

Here in summer, temp/humidity more synchronized 90/90, 95/95, 100/100. AC
drain actualy trickles vs drips.

On Fri 06 Jun 2008 07:41:25p, Red Green told us...

Wayne Boatwright wrote in
6.120:

On Fri 06 Jun 2008 06:59:39p, Red Green told us...

Wayne Boatwright wrote in
6.120:

On Fri 06 Jun 2008 05:20:49p, Red Green told us...

Wayne Boatwright wrote in
6.120:

On Fri 06 Jun 2008 03:16:32p, Dimitrios Paskoudniakis told us...

HVAC guy came out today. Turns out that when they replaced the
controller unit last winter, they miswired the cooling side.
Warranty service, 2 minutes, no charge.

Great news! Thanks for reporting back.

Several years ago we owned a home that had a completely separate
HVAC for each of the 1st and 2nd floors of our house. Since we
live in the desert we don't use heat often. On our first occasion
to use heat on the 2nd floor, there was no heat. The blower
worked, the AC worked, but no heat! Called the contractor who had
built the house.
When is tech came out, he discovered that the gas line had never
been connected to the 2nd floor furnace. Go figure...



Since we live in the desert

Just curious. What type of desert? Vegas is the desert (?). Then
there's a guy I knew that lived in Yuma AZ (desert?). But then
again, I don't live in the desert...but it's been pushing a 100 the
past few days and 100+ for next few days. Temps got nothing to do
with desert though. One of the dryest places on earth, the Atacama
Desert, only has summer temps in the 80's.


I live in East Mesa, AZ, about 36 miles from downtown Phoenix. Our
summer temps range from 105-120°. We have already had two 110° days
a couple of weeks ago. Since then it's been hovering between
98-102°.

It's true that not all desert regions are not. This one is.



Since then it's been hovering between 98-102°.

Exactly the same here for days and days upcoming. But this is early
June on the east coast in NC. Not the frikkin' desert! That's more
July & Aug weather.


And I suspect that your humidity is much higher in NC. Most of the
year ours is in the 5-8% range. It makes a huge difference in how the
temperature is perceived. In late July and August we have a period
called Monsoon where the humidity soars for this region. Sometimes we
have rain with it, but most times we don't. With our high temps, it's
miserably uncomfortable.


5-8% is unheard of. I've only seen dryness like that in my (duct tape)
wallet. But then again, that's why it's called the desert.

Here in summer, temp/humidity more synchronized 90/90, 95/95, 100/100. AC
drain actualy trickles vs drips.


I know those conditions well. My family is from northeast Mississippi and
I've spent much time there, either around the winter holidays or in the
summer. Walk outside in the summer and you start dripping.

--
Wayne Boatwright
-------------------------------------------
Friday, 06(VI)/06(VI)/08(MMVIII)
-------------------------------------------
-------------------------------------------
SLACK: Get it while you can.
-------------------------------------------