nice work dude!!
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nice work dude!!
Sounds like a little adventure., Great news you managed to get it charged and shipped. I can imagine how Pi**ed u was when u discovered it had a leak, :rolleyes:
Surely is a monster, Great work and good pics :banana: Oh and awsome temps "nearly forgot :slap: "
I want to thank you my friend luke ,piotres and fiance of luke:(
You have worked very hard to make this wild lady , I will start overclock as soon as I receive my monster
The temperature under load is great , this is want I want to have :clap: luke
Well done Luke, glad to see you've got it finished :).
I agree with 4Qman too, you must have been so annoyed with that leak!
And also, what was the final gas mix?
thanks guys :)
Final gases blend :
I stage -- R290/R22/R23 + small bit of CO2
II stage -- pure Ethylene
well done luke, good to hear members helping each other out ;)
sounded like a good road trip :toast:
Great to hear this little adventure. Now that's dedication as well as helpfullness :) You guys are just great :)
Thanks :DQuote:
Originally Posted by SoddemFX
discharge pressure I stage about 17bar under load, II stage discharge 9bar under load :)
Jin, I`ve got digi vac meter from you, it`s great ! :cool:
Well, enjoy it :) Now you know true meaning of good evac :)
Hehe still buying new parts, vacuum pump, this vac meter, new manifold stations, maybe in future I won`t build ghetto units anymore :p
Nice Luke, nice performance from this cascade.
Will hold you too this dude!!!Quote:
Originally Posted by LukeXE
Still amazing load temp and intresting unit
Great job as usual ;)
Congratz m8
Don't forget that good book, so you understand thermodynamics & refrigeration basic principles. I already gave away all the editions I didn't need. "modern refrigeration and air conditioning" can be found worldwide as just about every college uses it and the military uses it no matter if you a maintenance man or work as a tech-e on F-16's or any other jet.As you need to start with basic thermodynamics to work on just about any piece of modern equipment.Quote:
Originally Posted by LukeXE
Ebay, used book stores ,college book store exchanges are good places to find used ones ,A new edition I,m guessing is about $80.00 . I would say get at least a 1980 or newer edition. the older editions cover all the basics but will not mention the newer gases & such.The basics of thermodynamics ,compressors ,gases, electrical & mechanics of refrigeration don't change.This is a good first book to cover what is done in this forum.
You can have all the newest ,best gauges ,meters & test equipment,BUT the information they give don't mean jack sh*t if you don't understand how to interrupt all the information correctly
just a few currently on ebay:
http://search.ebay.com/search/search...r+conditioning
New
http://www.amazon.com/Modern-Refrige.../dp/1590702808
As it is awfully expensive you might consider ebay
http://cgi.ebay.com/Modern-Refrigera...ayphotohosting
$5 is much better than $72 :p
but I must find that book in polish language, because there is too many words that I won`t understand. I will search it.
From Danfoss A/S shop where I`m buying parts, they want to send me on educational program for employee, maybe this will be true :)
I,ve got the book to (on recommendation of walt), but although I,m dutch i really don,t have any problems reading it. Its so easy to understand and I already learned alot of new things. Also alot of information on this forum isn,t correct (compared to the book, but I guess the book is right). Also it might be even easy,er to understand the book in english then in your own language caus most technical hvac words I only know in english and not in dutch if there is a word for it at all.Quote:
Originally Posted by LukeXE
It has become my new bible :D
Go for it on danfoss one. They are quite good over all. Some nomenclature expects you to know the stuff already but I am sure you probably know most already :0
Heroes detected :woot: :clap: :DQuote:
Originally Posted by LukeXE