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nervewrecker wrote:When I drill hole you need no sleeve.
Hence me saying I stuff it with plastic. Even if lines exposed they not in contact with air to accumulate moisture. Used plastic behind a unit on a wall to stop condensation.adnj wrote:A sleeve is typically used to prevent condensate from ever collecting within the blockwork or studs even though thermal insulation is used.nervewrecker wrote:When I drill hole you need no sleeve.
nervewrecker wrote:Hence me saying I stuff it with plastic. Even if lines exposed they not in contact with air to accumulate moisture. Used plastic behind a unit on a wall to stop condensation.adnj wrote:A sleeve is typically used to prevent condensate from ever collecting within the blockwork or studs even though thermal insulation is used.nervewrecker wrote:When I drill hole you need no sleeve.
The drain line have to burst / rip / tear for water to run into that concrete.
How often you service? I take it you dont flush the drain line and fix any broken insulation when you do?adnj wrote:Most plastics embrittle because of hydrolization, ozone exposure or UV exposure. Even the thermal wrap degrades in time for similar reasons. Foams also degrade. Termites will also tunnel through plastic, foam and insulation.
Granted, what you're doing probably works great but it is not as long term a fix as sleeving.nervewrecker wrote:Hence me saying I stuff it with plastic. Even if lines exposed they not in contact with air to accumulate moisture. Used plastic behind a unit on a wall to stop condensation.adnj wrote:A sleeve is typically used to prevent condensate from ever collecting within the blockwork or studs even though thermal insulation is used.nervewrecker wrote:When I drill hole you need no sleeve.
The drain line have to burst / rip / tear for water to run into that concrete.
Phone Surgeon wrote:Wheyyyyyy. Air condition installer fight. Next thing a man collect a condenser to head.
Now seeing this.Phone Surgeon wrote:Hadda big up nerve. He come and revive a 10 year old plus peakes ac for me. And that wad a by the way thing, he really come to check out where to install a 2ton for me in my store.
Would highly recommend him to anyone
nervewrecker wrote:Now seeing this.Phone Surgeon wrote:Hadda big up nerve. He come and revive a 10 year old plus peakes ac for me. And that wad a by the way thing, he really come to check out where to install a 2ton for me in my store.
Would highly recommend him to anyone
Much thanks. I love the troubleshooting and fixing.
Curious as to why someone put in a hard start kit and not just change the capacitor. Hope it didn't do any damages yet. They had burnt out the connection to the compressor so it wasn't coming on.
Hearing it have no 24000btu so I hadda confirm. Will sort out your place nice.
When stock are in I will link powerseller status in here.
nervewrecker wrote:
Will give you a call in awhile and card a day for you next week.Phone Surgeon wrote:Nerve u organise my quote?
Buhh y didn't invest it in Johnny walker Bainervewrecker wrote:Will give you a call in awhile and card a day for you next week.Phone Surgeon wrote:Nerve u organise my quote?
Duane, I have a concrete coring bit. 2.5"
Invested money in tools and equipment for this kinda job.
Phone Surgeon wrote:https://www.amazon.com/s?k=concrete+core+drill+bit&crid=27NJUMSFZT3PY&sprefix=concrete+core%2Caps%2C227&ref=nb_sb_ss_i_3_13
nervewrecker wrote:Duane, I have a concrete coring bit. 2.5"
Invested money in tools and equipment for this kinda job.
Can use a vacume under the bit and it will suck in all the dust.Duane 3NE 2NR wrote:Phone Surgeon wrote:https://www.amazon.com/s?k=concrete+core+drill+bit&crid=27NJUMSFZT3PY&sprefix=concrete+core%2Caps%2C227&ref=nb_sb_ss_i_3_13
thanks!nervewrecker wrote:Duane, I have a concrete coring bit. 2.5"
Invested money in tools and equipment for this kinda job.
is it wet or dry?
I need to make a 4" hole above a cupboard to put an extractor fan, but I can't use water there as the cupboard is mounted and it's partly MDF/Melamine
I'm guessing the dry method is messy like using an angle grinder cutting disc on a concrete wall, or is it slow?
Duane 3NE 2NR wrote:Phone Surgeon wrote:https://www.amazon.com/s?k=concrete+core+drill+bit&crid=27NJUMSFZT3PY&sprefix=concrete+core%2Caps%2C227&ref=nb_sb_ss_i_3_13
thanks!nervewrecker wrote:Duane, I have a concrete coring bit. 2.5"
Invested money in tools and equipment for this kinda job.
is it wet or dry?
I need to make a 4" hole above a cupboard to put an extractor fan, but I can't use water there as the cupboard is mounted and it's partly MDF/Melamine
I'm guessing the dry method is messy like using an angle grinder cutting disc on a concrete wall, or is it slow?
Router with circle jig and vacuum attachmentDuane 3NE 2NR wrote:Phone Surgeon wrote:https://www.amazon.com/s?k=concrete+core+drill+bit&crid=27NJUMSFZT3PY&sprefix=concrete+core%2Caps%2C227&ref=nb_sb_ss_i_3_13
thanks!nervewrecker wrote:Duane, I have a concrete coring bit. 2.5"
Invested money in tools and equipment for this kinda job.
is it wet or dry?
I need to make a 4" hole above a cupboard to put an extractor fan, but I can't use water there as the cupboard is mounted and it's partly MDF/Melamine
I'm guessing the dry method is messy like using an angle grinder cutting disc on a concrete wall, or is it slow?
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