DREAM SHOP Gets a Serious Upgrade! (How Hard can HVAC be??)
2023 ж. 22 Қар.
596 994 Рет қаралды
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Happy Thanksgiving Matt
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Happy Thanksgiving to Matt and your family
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One suggestion put a bit of steel wool in the lineset hole in the wall and seal it with some caulking. I’ve seen mice climb the lineset and make a nest inside the indoor unit. I know this because I had to replace the customers unit as they chewed up wires and destroyed the unit. 36+ years in the hvac trade you did a clean install. Happy thanksgiving.
I agree, the steel wool hurts their fillings.
Im surprised you didnt notice no electrical disconnect.
I did the same thing with the steel wool. 😮
I would use the stainless steel scouring pads, they won’t rust away.
That and I’d always been doing a slight angle to the outside to help drainage along with keeping rain from falling into the pass through and into the conditioned space. Even if the condenser is mounted under a cover, best practice along with other smaller improvements I’m sure other made elsewhere that aren’t entirely necessary but add a bit of extra protection and peace of mind.
Just a few words of wisdom from a guy that has been there, done that. The 7 year warranty turns to "0" if you do not have a certified installer turn the system and submit the warranty card. I installed my first one myself and in less than a year the "mother board" went out and the cost to replace it was more than I paid for the entire unit. READ THE FINE PRINT!
Yep. I purchased a 36k unit and it ran fine cooling all summer. When I switched to cooling, an error code came on and it stopped working. After emailing Mr. Cool, I found out I was on my own. Not a good company.
That's interesting considering their website says "no specialized training needed" for the *DIY* units. Additionally, on their "restrictions" page and in the warranty page that apparently comes with each unit they specifically state: "Proper installation - Limited lifetime warranty applies only to systems that are installed according to the installation instructions*, and in accordance with all applicable electrical codes and permits. *State certified or licensed HVAC contractor is not required for warranty on the DIY series units. (Always check your local laws.)" So that first part, they may ask to see the electrical permit or general installation permit? I've never had to warranty one of these so I'm not sure. Only that you must register within 60 days of installation and enroll in the MrCool Care Program within 4 months of installation, which has a biannual fee. In the event of a compressor failure, you have to have a qualified HVAC tech do the diagnostics or testing and provide an invoice to MrCool for a replacement.
@@n2ocharged Yea likely those complaining about the warranty didn't do the second part and enrolled in the Care Program. They already tried to save a buck by going the DIY route and figure saving a few more to no pay the recurring fee for care program is unneeded expense. Those saying to read the fine print, didn't read the fine print lol
I think what people overlook with these units is that they not only function as an AC and heat pump but as a dehumidifier as well. This makes a world of difference on the internal climate and moisture on tools and wood. You will love these units!
That is what air conditioning means and what it does; it "conditions" the air by removing the humidity. What it doesn't do is "cool" the air. When I installed my central air, I used a heat pump. For winter time use, I have a humidifier built in to the central unit in the air handler to put humidity back into the air.
I don’t believe it has active dehumidification, it only has a drain line because the heat exchanger can create condensation. Sometimes…. So I would say it’s a stretch to say this would act as a dehumidifier.
@@tetedur377You should probably write to every single dictionary publisher then.
@@tetedur377you should probably look into how they work... or do you seriously think that your heatpump-based fridge is just *very* dehumidified and not actually cooled?
@@BrianKrahmerif the ac is to small to cool the space all it does is dehumidify. If it is way to large it will cool the air to fast to properly remove the humidity. It will effectively rain inside and interior surfaces will sweat. If sized correctly for the space it will dehumidify and cool at the same time.
Be sure to clean the filters regularly, if you don't the dust will actually clog the blades up to the point where the fan will get clogged and the units rather loud.
Also make sure the condenser units are not crowded out, you need lots of airflow for them to run efficiently, as possible.
@@everestyeti 100% true!
@@everestyeti They stress that to hell and back when installing them here in New Zealand. It needs to be as clear of obstructions as you can make it for several feet in front of the fans.
If I may add my two cents in to this..😃.., I'd install simple roof above the inner unit so all the dust that there always is inside the shop, won't lay down in to it but instead the roof wich is lot easier to clean. Could imagine simple piece of tin would do the trick..
Every 3 months inside and 1 time every year the unit itself
It's a bonus episode !! Thanks Matt, just make sure where the new unit is outside you don't clatter it with one of the machines !! better still put some metal protective guards around it for protection. AS ALWAYS great viewing and look forward to this weekends episode...
y
I was thinking the same thing - some bollards and expanded metal cage would be a wise protection for the investment.
Almost every home has one of these here in Norway. Here is an advice: You need to mount the outdoor unit minimum 50cm above ground. In the winter the outdoor unit produces condensation that will build up as ice all around your unit. It WILL be damaged.
I laughed so hard at your Discovery commentary! SO TRUE! Next they'd interview the main character and he'd say, "If I dont get this battery replaced with a fresh one we're not gonna get this A/C installed in time for the winter which means we'll lose everything. (next interview after the commercial break) My great grandad built this shop with his own two hands and I just really dont want to let him down now. We really gotta get this battery replaced or we'll homeless by the end of the week.
😂😂😂
Big ass fans Look them up Home Depot uses them
Not only the Discovery channel, but a couple of the off grid type channels I watch also play out the drama as well.
Happy Thanksgiving Everyone! Thank you Matt for this awesome surprise!
Next will be a office inside with a bed inside and a microwave 😂 Happy Thanksgiving to everyone!
why bother going "home" ?
Oh yes, I had a big comfy sofa in my shop office, coffee maker and micro-wave, stayed over quite often when working on big projects with tight time frame.
And a beer fridge
Don’t forget the bar and hot tub
Shop is tall enough to do a mezzanine so little floor space in the shop is lost. Have to be on the side that is not the drive through lane. You would have to deal with the two posts, but you can't have everything. It might be a good compromise. A trip to the Army surplus store to get a cot. We NEED a constant flow of videos for our entertainment, and Matt needs to feed the lion. Lol.
Just knocking 5° and 10-20% humidity off in the summer makes a huge difference. Its really important if you want to keep old machining tools, projects, and even your building last longer
You should make a return plenum box on top of the units that will allow you to insert a standard size HVAC paper filter to help keep the internals clean. The filter provided with the unit isn't really rated for the dusty environment of a shop. Thanks for taking us along on your journeys!
Nice to hear that you're finally on grid power. I hope everything worked out well in that regard. So can we expect to see your video on the wood boiler install any time in the near future?
Hey Matt, I have these in my shop. Make sure you keep the filters clean. I clean them often and that keeps them working awesome.
Hopefully we get an update on the power company debacle! I'd be interested in hearing their cost after you provided the trench and conduit
Knowing how Utilities work, that 52 grand price tag is JUST pulling the cable through the conduit, installing the Transformer on the existing pad and hooking everything up to the Grid... If I were Matt, I'd be STRONGLY requesting a precise, itemized breakdown of exactly how they calculated that price... pulling the cable placing the transformer connecting the cable to the Grid connecting the cable to the transformer connecting the transformer to the shop's Main Distribution Panel Labour etc.
Why can’t Matt supply and pull the cable? Then utility “simply” has to connect it. Diesel power provides heat and electricity Making use of that heat in winter might keep fuel costs reasonable.
@@davidelliott5843 Depending on how the Transformer will be connected to the Utility Grid, it will require either 3 or 4 wires each the better part of 1 inch in diameter... Pulling 3 or 4 of those through several hundred feet of conduit requires expensive, specialized equipment Matt doesn't have...
Another advantage to your uni-strut excess being above the head unit is you can use that area to fabricate a cover/ shield about 8-10 inches above the top of it to help keep dust, exhaust soot and anything else from collecting on the top of the surface. This won’t prevent the filters from needing to be cleaned now n then, but helps considerably. Did it in my shop after I saw how much sawdust got up there.
Good choice on the mini splits. I installed a 3 head unit in my house with the purpose of heating and cooling. After 2 years I am very impressed with the results but the biggest lesson I had to learn is to install a surge protector to protect the computer boards. The board that controls the fans and communication modules was very sensitive in my units and burned out during a summer brownout. Good luck with the units.
My breakers all have overload protection hopefully that helps
@@DieselCreek still a moderately cheap investment to throw a surge protector on at the disconnect that is easier replaced if it takes the load of a surge rather than boards. Seen many burn out from power brown outs in my area
@@DieselCreek you need a surge protector block on the power panel. Square D and others make them. They connect to a spare 240V breaker. After getting stuff blown up several times I got smart and since no more fried appliances or $$$ ceiling fans.
@@DieselCreeksurge protectors are over and above a standard breaker. They have units that will protect the whole panel.
@@DieselCreekUnfortunately overload protection at the breaker and a proper surge protector are not the same thing. Overload just prevents more power from being drawn then should be on the line. Surge protection prevents a surge of electricity coming from outside, bypassing the overload and then directly hitting your electronics. You really should get some good high rated surge protectors that get put in directly on the lines for units like these and other similar areas. The biggest issues are generally anything that converts AC to DC or has sensitive electronics inside like computer chips, small capacitors, etc.
I'm always amazed at how you manage to do these projects by yourself.
He’s not he has us to guide him along 😂
@@hallwest9650 Are we guides or the peanut gallery?
@@Thisoldhikerpeanuts 😂
5:30 - That look of terror while pulling the first box off the pallet... Also, one suggestion would be to add a fan to move the warmer air above the unit down sooner rather than later... I learned this in my garage with a different heating unit. As the heat rises it will tell the unit the temp has been reached but the lower half is still cool. I put a fan in the garage to move the air and it makes a WORLD of difference.
100% Agree probably 4 drop down ceiling fans in that shop on low wouldn't be prefect .
Heat pumps are awesome. I just had three 3.5-ton Mitsubishi units installed at my house (three outdoor heat pumps + three air exchangers; using existing duct system). Here in California, it cost me a small fortune, but they are so nice -- heating, cooling, no issues. On top of that, they're incredibly power efficient.
YAY! What a treat to have Matt live in the comments with us today on this video premier!
Nothing like being comfortable while you work! Good for you Matt
I love your comment about the drama of "Reality" tv. Made-up timelines, potential catastrophic failure, what... there are wires in this wall we want to tear down...OH NO! This channel is so refreshing to watch. Problems may arise but Matt just solves them. No insulting built-in drama needed. Keep 'em coming Matt!
Installed a Tosot 12k unit in my wife's 16 X 10 greenhouse, primary use is the heat function as they have a 'freeze pipe' mode, where it switches to a 46 degree program for keeping the greenhouse (and the citrus trees and plants) above freezing when it falls to 0-10 degrees here in North Texas. The Cool function works fine even though I have about 72 square feet of roof greenhouse windows and it is 102 deg outside. The Tosot unit is half the price of the Mr. Cool. The refrigerant is already pre-charged, but you have to vacuum the lines. The good part about that is you can cut and flare the supplied tubing to length and eliminate any oil pooling in the lines, vacuum it, open the unit valves and start enjoying. I'm looking at installing the same unit in my workshop, they are still about $1K, so saving my pennies. Thanks Matt.
Very long career HVAC tech here: Minisplits are great. Quiet, super efficient, cheap. The biggest downside is they don't last as long as package or central splits. After warranty, they usually aren't worth fixing.
I have a question. Mine stopped working. I had a hvac guy look at it. He said it's not good to have that large coil behind the unit. The oil and freon can settle in it. He said it is better to cut the line and reflair it. Is this true?
I know what you mean. I have a Midea (Chinese) 1.5ton and it has been working great since 2018. Very efficient. But where would you ever get parts for this unit? And it's not like the old contactor and motor capacitor days. These units have VFD controlled compressors and fans. Something on one of those PC boards fails and you are out of luck! Additionally because of all that electronics, they are highly susceptible to lightning and power surges.
@@amtak2351 He is technically correct, but it is pragmatically irrelevant. If it is a leak free flare, don't tempt fate by touching it. An HVAC installer ought to cut to size on installs, DIY homeowners are better off using the factory flare and coiling the excess.
...especially those Chinese made
... I've installed many Mitsubishi's that are still running after 20 years with NO breakdowns. In Phoenix to boot
I would have mounted the outside condenser up high so it doesnt encroach on your work/storage space. Gives you more room to work and protects it from my clumsy operation of heavy equipment! 😂
Thought about it. Decided against it
Good for the storage space you would get but you will get a lot of noise and vibration you would hear inside.
Hi Matt what is the cost of these units ??
@@blackbm54 that was my concern
@@DieselCreekI have mine mounted on the wall. You made the right call!
as an HVAC contractor I often shy away from any DIY kit and seldom make repairs to them when they break down. That being said its good to know that these are simple and any average DIYer can do it without certified contractors. 6tons should be enough as well insulated you made your dream shop. Or at least make it comfortable. I am really looking forward to the videos of your floor heat.
I purchased a Mr. Cool 36k and after using it for cooling all summer it wouldn't work when I switched to heat in the fall. Mr. Cool has abandoned me. I should have taken the $3000 I spent had put it towards a unit from someone like you.
Excellent choice with mini splits. You need to run a heated condensate drain or lift the outdoor units' up from the pad. Otherwise in winter the pad turns into a solid block of ice which eventually will be thick enough to stop the fan and possibly crack the coil.
After you determine what the heat loss character of your building is you may want to have a staging control thermostat, that basically will use the heat pumps first and then transition to the floor heat. Look for units that have 2-3 sensor inputs to cover "zones" of your building. Additionally, everything connects to internet in these days (believe it or not) so you could monitor the building temps from your phone.
Mini splits are honestly amazing. They work extremely well for their price
putting the camera in the cement mixer drum looking out back at you rotating around was Priceless! LOL!
Man, that shop is really coming together! Can't wait til you finally get the giant crane installed. Any chance we can get an update on that? Last I recall hearing was last winter or spring, that it wasn't supposed to get moving until summer, which has pretty clearly come and gone by this point.
Glad to see mini split heat pumps becoming more popular in the US. They will happily produce heat down to almost 0F and are extremely efficient around and above freezing so you only really need to supplement them in the deepest winter. Pretty much the cheapest heat source here in Europe.
Yes, agree. Sweden (kind of Canadian winters) saw the boom of these 5-10 years ago (~$2-3000 with SCOP around 3) and they've only become even more efficient (SCOP ~4-5 is not uncommon!) and cheap ($1-2000). Time to those dirty coal and oil facilities, most homes, stores, banks and most of the EU are on our way
It's not quite as simple as that as switching base load plants to nuclear and increasing peak shaving capacity takes time and money. There is only so much sun in winter and wind has its own set of problems that limit its cost reduction potential. All that said it's nice that your regular Joe can now pick up an inexpensive heat pump and achieve cost savings.
He's in Pennsylvania so milder winters then here but mini splits around us are good for 8 or 9 months in the Northwoods. Once the efficiency drops to 100 percent there are cheaper heating sources. once you are using electricity just to keep the outside unit from freezing its time to switch heating sources for the winter. That's how we do it at least.
Geothermal is all that and more but they are expensive. Heat pumps are a great midrange solution.
@@pgriggs2112 The main install is what kills you on a Geo system. The wells and lines in that ground. But the unit itself is actually cheaper then a heat pump. 3ton geo furnace was $15,500 heat pump was over $18k
Good to hear that you are on the grid. Hopefully you got a better install fee than $52k. I'm impressed with those HVAC units especially that they are DIY. Pretty slick, and more impressed that they areso quiet and able to warn up such a large shop. A nice back up for sure, now you need to get a huge auxillary generator ( one of those military units?) hooked up on a standby circuit in case of a power outage.
Good job, I especially liked seeing the Montgomery Ward mixer again. Also you mentioned ceiling fans, there is a company that makes great industrial fans and this is no joke, the company’s is “Big Ass Fans”.
Those are the best Big Ass Fans you will ever need. They run on any power from 120v to 480v
I'm making a note here: HUGE SUCCESS. It's hard to overstate my satisfaction.
I really like when you bring upgrades like this to your shop! Like you, I never thought A/C in a shop that big would be affordable, and the bright lights you installed for your shop are awesome also.
Awesome job getting your upgrades installed and super stoked to hear you're finally on the grid...lots of hard work on your part to get to this point but extremely happy for you... especially since old man winter has arrived there... Wishing you a Happy Thanksgiving 🦃 and as always appreciate you sharing your adventures with us 😎🇺🇸🚜🛠️🛻😇
I love to see your excitement on the improvements you make. And its no difference if its some old piece of equipment you get running or something new that you put it. Can't wait to hear the end of the ordeal with the power company.
You need a service disconnect at each unit so you can shut off power for service.
I've been using these in my shops here in Montana for years. They work very well, even when it gets to be 40+ below here in Cut Bank some winters. Happy Thanksgiving to you Matt, Eva and the pooches!
Happy thanksgiving Matt. HVAC always makes for a good challenge. I must say those Mr Cool units look like the easiest install I've ever seen. Very cool.
It’s good to see my favorite KZheadrs watching each other’s content. Happy thanksgiving fellas
Ha! Thought i'd seen some1 familliar 👀
Junk
Great video as always Matt they are great units glad your shop has some MrCool's I was impressed how quiet they were when i got them as well 36:15 @Diesel Creek
Awesome job. I have been in the HVAC industry and these are some great units. The manufacturer came up with a great idea making these precharged units affordable for Harry home owner to install. Can’t wait to see your wood boiler in action to keep you toasty warm this winter. All you will need is to install your indoor crane and you should be ready to tackle any project in the comfort of your own shop.
The precharged system was a new one for me! - so when a technician vacuum purges a system before refilling, is it only to get the water vapor out? If so, their drier must be designed for a bit more capacity than the average system?
Matt, whatever you’re doing I enjoy watching you. You have a great sense of humor and I enjoy that.
That sticky stuff is called butyl. It’s used in the auto and marine industry as a noise dampener, insulator and fire suppression. Great stuff! I used it all the time
They have definitely gone down a lot in price over the years. Be interesting to know what it would cost to heat and cool your shop.
Its not much. I heat and cool my house with mini splits and my electric bill runs $120-150 a month. My home is all electric. no oil or gas at all. I run 3 mini splits.
Pennies. Modern air-to-air heatpumps are very efficient in both heating and cooling. When heating they will easily achieve over 400% efficiency, similar when cooling. They are so efficient because they are just moving ambient heat from the air inside (when cooling) and pumping it outside. Vice-versa when in heating mode. Modern marvels!
Great video Matt. It's great to see you finally have heat and ac in your shop!! Thank you for sharing 😀
Your timing is perfect! My husband and I want to install a couple of these in our home and watching how you installed them gave us more confidence that we can do it! Shop looks great! Wouldn't mind having something like that myself!
Same here!
Buy something better than MR cool. There’s a company called blue ridge that is outstanding
Wishing you and your family a very Happy Thanksgiving. Thanks, Matt, for a Turkey Day episode!
Matt, I am SO happy for you!! Now you can work in heated or airconditioned comfort!! Never in my wildest dreams did I think of a/c for your shop. Ceiling fans are definitely needed. I hope you find a great deal on them. Happy Thanksgiving!! Looking forward to your next video!!
😊😊😊😊😊
Great job mat. Its great to see people taking on new projects. Its always good to.learn.
Nice work, Matt! The shop is really coming together! Hope you're having a Happy and Blessed Thanksgiving!
Climate controlled shop! Happy to hear you got the power figured out. Happy Thanksgiving 👍😁
Matt I would highly recommend that you have a professional HVAC technician come out and recover the refrigerant in both units and put them in a vacuum and recharge both systems. Because by not putting the head and line sets in a vacuum prior to releasing the refrigerant you have put air in the system and the only way to remove the air is to recover the refrigerant and put the system in a vacuum and recharge.
Driller guy here again! We have a pretty cool system. We drill 150-300m deep, same as for a water well but smaller diameter, We use a looped plastic pipe all the way down that collects the "heat" from the ground, that then is circulated into a "heatingpump" that converts that to heating, very affordable and no work needed (like firewood f.ex). Think of it like a backwards refrigurator. You can use the very same system to COOL your building aswell, but very much cheaper. You basicly circulate the water into the ground wich is roughly 7 degrees celsius, then through a fan that blows cold air. So you are basicly paying for a circulation pump and a fan. Very very cheap air condition. Of course this system is not for cheap to install, but the running of the system is quite nice. What you have is cheaper to buy but more expensive to run :)
You did a fine job on the installs of the Mini splits. I am impressed with your mechanical abilities/can do spirit! Happy Thanksgiving to you and your family.
You know you've hit the big time when you refer to your shop as a "facility"! 😁
Both MrCool Units looks Great Matt Your going to love them 30:10 @Diesel Creek
A very nice installation Matt. We have many similar units for some offices we have on our farms. We put a steel tube framework or a hit and miss fence around the outside units to protect them from accidental damage as they are quite fragile, and its easy to ding them!
I was grinning ear to ear for you Matt ... great video, and a great workshop set-up you've fashioned for yourself!
Way to go Matt, congrats on the shop upgrade, next step is your outdoor wood boiler, great job Sir!
Extremely efficient for change of season heating needs. When the outside temp is not yet terribly cold.
My mom had a Mr Cool system in her small house and it worked great. Amazing how well it worked.
Excellent video Matt. Your dream shop is coming together nicely. Glad to hear that you are finally hooked up to grid power. It was a long time coming. Keep up the great work and I enjoy all your video content no matter what it is. 👍🇨🇦
Very nice install! Glad to see you're finally on grid power!
Thank You. Will think about those units. 👍
You need expansion fittings on that pvc conduit. Otherwise they are going to fail from expansion/contraction.
The Mr Cool units are very nice. I love the pre charged lines. Great engineering. I saw one installed on another channel. Very easy with the DYI kit.
Thanks Matt! I've been going back and forth trying to decide if I wanted to put one of these in my garage, so I can use it year round. You made this look simple enough, that I'm going to get one. Have a great holiday and be safe!
Very nice Matt, I'm putting several of the same units in my shop, we just got the tin on my roof completed last week. I hope we can get the concrete in before it turns off really cold here in central Iowa! Take care and don't work to hard.
Polk City here, where are you?
I am a retired HVAC pro, I only saw 2 things not quite right. 1) no disconnect switches at the outdoor units to turn off power for servicing. 2) you should mount the outdoor units on blocks above the pads. When in heating mode, the outdoor unit will freeze and do regular defrost cycles. That water will collect and re-freeze in the bottom of your units, eventually stopping them from working . In your climate and because you should not have any snow load in your lean to, 8 to 10 inch blocks should do fine for drainage, more if snow depth is a factor. DON"T try to undo those refrigerant lines, those fittings are a one time seals. They have self piercing metal seals that are destroyed on installation, so undoing them will require an HVAC technician to pump down the system, re-evacuate the lines before re-using the system. YES, get some ceiling fans for heating season, it will save a lot on heating, both for the heat pumps and your boiler use. Will be 85 to 90 in the rafters... P.S. WHY didn't you use your scissor lift!!!! would have been much easier to place the indoor units 😜
Happy Thanksgiving everyone. Have to say this channel is one of the things I'm thankful for.
Happy thanksgiving to all the turkey lovers out there. Another great job Matt keep up the great work and stay safe out there.
Matt,i would like to give you a tip,dig a moat in your patio,so you can easily do maintenance at your heavy machines.
I'm thankful for the Joy that your videos has given me this year. Happy Thanksgiving Matt!
Happy Thanksgiving Matt! It's good the hear you are finally hooked up and you'll have a comfortable place to work.
Happy Thanksgiving to you and your Family Matt. Good to see another video. Love your place, your channel and videos. Thanks and please keep up the good work you do. Congrats on the A/C - can’t beat heat and a/c. 👍👍
I installed ductless minisplits in my house 5 years ago. Best thing i ever did. Super efficient, whisper quiet, and no more heavy and loud annoying window units. HUGE IMPROVEMENT to the house. Matt, good news is you can add more if they don’t keep up in the heat of the summer. Good luck on your power issues!
You need big ass fans when have them at my work. Helicopter blades lol
Happy Thanksgiving Matt, Eva, Roscoe, Meatball & Penne. Thank You for the content & keep it coming.
From the makers of Please Don't Wizz On The Electric Fence comes Don't Drop This. Hours of fun for the whole family. Happy Thanksgiving Matt and Diesel Creek Nation.
Great system...hope it keeps you warm or cool.....stay safe.
I have a brand new unit heating/cooling my home, but only after we had to replace the old unit right after we bought this house. The previous DIY install was directly on a plastic pad, some water froze and cracked the pipes. In my un-expert opinion, I suggest that you install some rubber bushings on all four feet to keep the unit off the pad and help dampen any motor noise. I doubt you will se this comment, but I hope you do.
Bit late now Matt but with wall brackets the outside units could have been up under the roof so you didn’t loose the floor space. Loving the whole workshop series thanks
Then it’s a bitch to work on. I can’t think of anyone who would choose to stand on a ladder versus the ground. You see these mounted low for a reason. Maintainability
What he said. 5 - 10 feet off the ground wall mount. Save ground space under lean-to and much, much cheaper and easier to mound a couple of uni-struts to hang the unit off of. All the ones I've installed were either roof or wall mounted, ground installed would be a last results.
Happy Thanksgiving and glad to hear you’re finally on grid power
Nice install Matt. You can be proud of your success and yes we've gotten used to the comforts of life. So we are spoiled!!!!!
Thanks. My hangar is same size and was wanting to do the same!! Glad you showed how it’s possible.
Matt, happy Thanksgiving to you and your family and friends and All the Old Iron!!!
Happy Thanksgiving Matt to you and yours! As always I enjoyed your video as well as any of your vlogs that you have posted. It's Thursday morning here preparing the turkey and other goodies and getting ready for Thanksgiving. Happy Thanksgiving world, and wherever you might be. Have a safe day everyone. Much Love and Peace. As always Matt Take care!❤
Those are Awesome units Matt my Buddy heats and cools his whole house with those units and he loves them too.
Awesome content as always.Thanks for sharing and taking us along.
Pretty good units, look and sound a lot better than Mitsubishi's and Hitachi's, just make sure you keep the area around your external units clear, they will be really effecitiant especially when its hot outside. Thanks for the update, glad your also now on mains power, hope it was nowhere near expensive than youwere quoted.👍
I wondered if mini splits would be enough volume for your huge garage. That’s pretty impressive.
Matt, pack the pipe duct with something like steel wool to stop vermin getting in. They climb up the copper tube insulation then in.
Well done Matt. You are a man of many talents and I am amazed how many (well deserved) views you receive for your episodes. I can only dream of that level of interest. 👍
Matt, it doesn't look like your going to have room on your walls for the crane supports. You have a beautiful shop. I look forward to your future endeavors. Love your channel.
He built concrete pillers in the floor for the crane. It doen not connect to the building. It will be free standing on 4 legs that go down to the pillers
We just as well forget about the crane going in there. He has made promises in the past and the next thing ya know the stuff got sold or traded away and forgotten.
I thought the plan was to have the gantry crane up at the very top of the wall? In which case there should be plenty of room
Matt, good job installing the Mr. Cool units, by yourself, well,with the assistance of several of the must have tools and equipment 👍🇺🇸. By the way, I always hit the 👍 at the beginning of your videos, haven’t been wrong yet.
@@benmac940 The supports still have to run down to the floor for it
I'm up in Canada, one of the local 8 bay diesel shops here has started using heat pumps. I can't believe how well and cheap they work, even during the -40 days, the shop is still tolerable. Plus they're not burning $7,000 in heating oil each month
I’m calling bs, environment Canada has stated that heat pumps start loosing efficiency at -15c and stop heating at -25c The building code also says that you must have a backup heating system that can handle 100% of the heating load.
AHH, NO. Heat pumps dont work that way.
Good job man. Is the heat side of the equipment in addition to the underfloor heating you worked so hard to install or instead of ?.
Found the Liberal Party of Canada employee.
That is still 15 degrees of frost...
If you put a big fan in the middle of your shop it will help keep it cool in the summer and warm in the winter.
That Doppler effect in the intro was AWESOME