How To Properly Recover HVAC Refrigerant Into A Tank

Always good to use a refrigerant scale. That way you will know exactly how much refrigerant you recovered. Always weigh the tank before you start recovering. Good video.

I just started learning and doing small jobs here and there for a buddy that does HVAC full time. Thanks for these videos man. Look forward to learning more.

Started watching your channel this month. Your content has been so helpful! You have saved me a lot of money! Keep up the great work

Dave. Appreciate for the content you make specially for a beginner like me who work part time with friends that work full time. I like watching your content. This helps me recall jobs that hvac friends thought me. Also., I start buying equipment for me to start working on hvac. Thank you. Keep sharing more information.. God Bless

Thank for your videos!! Last summer was a rough year for AC issues for me to manage! Have rental houses in Mississippi, Florida, Alabama and Texas. ACs are a requirement in the South. It is a need to have cool air in the South. Last summer replaced AC in Fort Walton Beach at 7K and it took a couple of weeks to arrive. The house in Navarre I pay for the warranty and that ac had three hard breaks on parts at one time and it was 1K for repair and that unit is only 5 years of age. The AC in Alabama has a slow leak and had $250 of R-22 Freon placed in it. Last summer came back to house in MS with a hole in the ceiling due to pan overflow! Still need to get the drywall patched from that hole! Your videos make me think I can can do more to spend less! Thank you!

Thank you for the video, I was always interested in this stuff and you make it super easy and simple to learn. Thank you for your help!

Cool seeing the battery adapter 🙌🏽 I got rid of my navac before I got to order that. It'll save you headaches for sure

Your videos are very simple and efficient. Thank you very much. God Bless you.

I just bought a replacement, brand new, genuine Trane 2.8 ton Compressor for our XL19i outdoor unit; our old compressor has a locked rotor. I bought a Vevor Recovery Refrigerant Recovery Machine, and now a Tank (from watching this video). The Compressor with tax and shipping was $1,350. The Recovery Machine was $350 total. The Tank is $77. The Total to get our 2008 Trane XL19I R22 System working great again is $1,777. There's also no brazing due to Trane's Two Threaded Fittings design. It's going to be so much better than being forced to buy a new 410 Refrigerant System! Thank you for showing us how to remove and store VALUABLE R22.

Very useful information for DIYer! Thanks for sharing!

Excellent demonstration. Thanks

I understood everything very clearly. Thank you

I would love to see a video on the step by step on a proper pump down To remove coil for cleaning Thank you in advance 😊

I believe you should be weighing the recovery tank so you know how much refrigerant you extracted from the old A/C compressor/condenser. (weighing the refrigerant would let you know whether, or not, the old machine was fully/partially charged).

Thank you thank you so much for awesome content and taking the time to explain for us who are not pro so I welcome as much info as you can share so we can take notes lol. Keep up the great work :) #1fan :) 😊

I don't have EPA license....... But 7-years ago I installed a Complete A/C system myself and I am just a handyman/ regular guy😅

Thanks for the training video !!!

You aren’t allowed to use recovered refrigerant in systems that are owned by other people. Also if recovering from a unit with a burned out compressor you wouldn’t want to reuse that refrigerant. Other than that good video

For beginners especially remove Schrader valves before applying heat

Your subscriber count is rising as you are doing gods work!