It really was a basic service call but I think their is some valuable troubleshooting advice in it.
Please consider supporting my channel by
Becoming a Patreon member - Patreon https://www.patreon.com/Hvacrvideos
Becoming a YouTube channel member https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5Pnrxqqg4BLTsfsUzWw5Pw/join
By purchasing tools via my affiliate links below at TRUTECHTOOLS.COM and use the offer code BIGPICTURE to save 8% on your total purchase (exclusions apply)
Visiting my website and purchasing merch https://www.hvacrvideos.com
HVAC OVERTIME CHANNEL LINK - https://www.youtube.com/c/HVACOvertime
Social Media
Facebook https://www.facebook.com/HVACR-Videos...
Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hvacrvideos/
For any inquiries please contact me at chris @hvacrvideos.com
Mailing Address
HVACR VIDEOS
12523 LIMONITE AVE.
440 - 184
MIRA LOMA, CA. 91752
00:00 SPONSOR CARD
00:06 VIDEO START
00:26 THE AC CHECKS OUT
01:04 WOULD YA JUST LOOK AT IT
02:33 HMM WHERE DOES THE POWER COME FROM
04:00 TOLD YOU I'D WIN
05:32 IT'S ALIVE
05:58 POOP....
07:58 CLOSING WORDS

Video is brought to you by sportlin quality integrity and tradition we got a customer customer complaint that their restrooms are hot. But then they also say some of the room is kind of warm. So i have a feeling we're going to have an issue with this ac. Right here.

It's pretty warm out. And it's not running at the moment. So we're going to open. It up and start checking power all right got some more clarification.

What i did was uh. The unit wasn't running when i came up here. So i called their energy management company. And had them put all the units on test and full call for cooling.

This unit comes on beautifully all the units. It's not hot in the dining room at all it's not hot in the bar. It's not hot in their kitchen area everything's working this unit. I went ahead and checked the tds.

We've got 20 degree tds all the way across the belt's tight everything seems fine so that leads me to their restroom exhaust fan so we're going to dive into that right now so these restroom exhausts never underestimate all the dried up poop particles so uh be cautious and wear gloves when you're cleaning those screens but look at this thing it's all full of poop particles um motor's not hot let's get the meter out and test for voltage see why it's not running. It should be running all right. This is the uh speed controller for this guy and uh. It doesn't appear to have power in here.

Maybe maybe there's power. But i'm i don't ever just rely on non contact voltage testing um. We're gonna go ahead and pull these wire nuts and test power to ground and see what's going on and if it's a you know breaker problem or what so all right. So uh got my meter right here uh.

This is the fieldpiece sc480. It's been my go to meter for a while now um. And it you know i know that you can get super scientific meters and stuff. But this works perfect for everything that i do to each their own right so we've got power right here.

I pulled out the speed controller. We've got no voltage here three volts so no voltage. And i check both legs to ground. So our next step is to go downstairs and try to find a break or something that controls the power to this.

But i isolated the motor that way we only have the power in those wire nuts and then if the breaker's tripped. I can turn it on and come and troubleshoot the rest of the unit well things have escalated pretty quickly and i'm currently climbing in the attic. So here's the deal. I have no power on the roof.

The the labeled breaker for exhaust fan number five who knows if it's correct. But the label breaker is on and i can't see anything now i will say that right over here. Where you see all these conduits right here that is a lighting panel and in the past. I have noticed that a lot of times.

The restroom exhausts will be controlled in the lighting panels of the restaurant usually they set them up to when the lights are on the restroom exhaust fan is on that lighting panel has been bypassed and they've installed a whole new setup. So we might have a problem there it may have been off for a very long time it's hard to say. But the first step is to get over find the conduit on the other end. The fan is right there in the middle of the screen.
It's on the other end of that and trace the conduit down and see where it's going. That's the step that we're at at this point all right i climbed over there it's on the other side of this this is our roof access so it's way over there. But i started climbing over there and then realized that wasn't the best place. So i got up over here in the dishwasher and i could see the conduit and i realized i marked it with this towel.

It's this conduit right here. And it seems to be going down into here. Now. This is not the area of the breaker.

The breaker's like four panels over so maybe there's some controls in here. We'll have to open it up and see all right get the panel opened up and it says right there ef5 and that's correct. Because i have a white a blue and a green wire going up there and if we come into here. It's like we've got some maybe lighting contactors.

But then down here. There's a time clock time clock says exhaust fan. 5 circuit 35. And that's accurate so let's open this guy up.

I think they've just got time clock. That's out of time 12 43. It's been a while since i've done one of these okay and power should be on now question is does that keep time. We'll have to put a marker mark on it and then uh follow up and see if it's you know got the right time next time.

We come back or something so uh. It looks like it's set up to turn off from what is that 9. Pm which seems kind of early to be honest with you. Till 6 am.

We need that thing shutting off at like midnight because they have customers in the building. Until midnight at least all right i ended up wiring the speed controller back in um. The wire nuts weren't making a good connection. So i went and grabbed some wiggos they seem to be holding a little bit better just got to make sure you get them in there properly.

But so far so good so we're going to push this back in go turn the breaker on and see if this guy runs and if that's the case then we'll clean the poop screen all right power's turned back on and it's running so what we're gonna do is uh turn it back off and we'll try to pull this screen out if i can but look at the shape of the fan. These fans are pretty much throwaway fans. So if it's really gummed up. But like on the wheel and stuff.

I'll just order them a new fan but let me pull that screen off dinner oh yummy restroom exhaust fans are nasty i'd rather clean grease off of an exhaust van than dried up poop dust all right well i'm gonna finish this up and then uh we'll investigate the rest of the fan. All right didn't really see anything else wrong with the fan um. It's not very dirty on the inside it's really all on the screen so we're allowed to run. 49 amps and we're running 29.
So don't see anything wrong with that so i have it set for as high as it'll go high speed. The moment you start uh lowering these things down they start to mess with the motors. Like when i slow it down watch that current it just keeps climbing and climbing and climbing. Sometimes you got to watch out um.

Just depends on the fan and how much of a load. It has on it these things can really kill the motors. If you don't pay attention to the current. So this one looks like even on the lowest speed.

It's not slowing it down too low. But still turn it back up watch that current drop um. I've never liked these style of speed controllers in all honesty. When i install most fans i take them out.

But regardless we'll just uh put this one back together and go check on the restroom. See if the ventilation is better in there. But i don't see any problems with the ac. So as far as the uh time clock goes.

I give it a chance. It's possible that you know it's just way out of whack because of power outages or something so i'll set it and then tell the customer to keep an eye on it if we have to change it we can come back another day. But i like to give it a chance last but not least i went in and took my paint marker restroom exhaust fan number five and then also on bright yellow riding time clock and lighting panel that way the next guy doesn't have to go climbing in the attic. Like me right when it comes to these service calls.

Okay talking with management is really important getting information from them. Now. I mentioned in the video that when i got there they were complaining about their restroom. That was their main complaint okay.

But in talking with the manager. I started quizzing him after he said yeah. The restroom's hot and i said have you had any problems with the dining rooms. My initial thought on that call was that it was going to be an ac issue.

Okay so that's why i was like well if it's an ac issue. They would be complaining about a hot dining room. So when i asked the manager. Like hey have you been having any problems with the dining room ac.

And he's like well you know in a few areas. It's a little warm. But i think i led him to that one it wasn't necessarily like the ac was down. And it also didn't make sense because when he explained it to me.

It's like yeah. There's a few tables that are a little warm and it's like no in my head. I'm thinking it wouldn't be a few tables it would be the whole dining room. They only have three ac's for that building again understanding.

How these buildings operate is a very very been a good benefit right and it helps me because i can think of that building and i'm like okay. If the restrooms are hot more than likely. It's controlled off of their dining room ac. That's just how it works in that particular restaurant.
Sometimes. It's a kitchen. Sometimes it's the bar right so having an understanding of the operation of the building is important okay. So i think when i mentioned in the video.

That he said ah you know it's a little warm in the dining room. I was quickly turned off of the acs by when i called the energy management company and i just said hey put. All systems on full call for cooling. I'll call you when i'm done and then i went through all the ac's and i'm like okay these ac's i didn't see need to go digging into them.

Putting gauges on and things like that i just did an initial triage kind of a thing check the acs out. I'm like they all came on and they're all kicking butt now simply checking a temperature differential across across the supply air and the return air does not tell you if the unit is working properly 20 degree td does not necessarily mean it's good what happens if that particular building has undersized duct work. And it typically when operating properly runs a high td like 28 29 degrees. Okay so just because i saw 20 doesn't mean that's right and also another thing to understand too is your your evaporator td or your your delta t.

I guess we should call it right the difference between the return and the supply air temperature is not always going to be 20 degrees depending on the indoor conditions and the humidity in the air it could be 17 degrees it could be 25 degrees okay it's really nice to have software. There is things you can do to calculate what your target. Delta. T.

Is. Okay. Um. Field.

Piece has a target. Exit. Evaporator temperature built into the some of their old cyclometers and then measure quick. The software will tell you your expected targets based off of your indoor conditions.

So there's a lot of different ways you can do it but just understand that simply because it has a 20 degree td does not mean it's working properly okay but in my situation i felt comfortable saying. Hey. All these acs are working good okay. So i quickly stopped with that i probably spent 25 minutes.

Just turning on all the systems. Just observing listening checking everything. And i'm like hey. I don't see anything here.

And if it wasn't ac. I would expect them to have massive complaints about comfort in the whole dining room or something so i'm like eh you know i saw all the stages come on and it's like yeah. So i kind of got off that one and then said okay if it's not an ac. What else could cause the restroom to be hot and you have to really start thinking they have weather stripping around their door in their restroom.

Okay when the door shuts it almost creates a seal okay. There's a little bit of airflow in the undercut. But not a lot there's there's barely any okay so in the undercut of the door the opening under the door okay so there's weather. Stripping all around the tops and the sides of the door so it almost creates an airtight seal.
When the door shuts in the restroom with that being said there's supply air vents in the restroom from the ac. So the air vents are pushing the air into the restroom. But there is no return air vents in the restroom. Which that wouldn't be a smart thing to do anyways right you don't want to put return air vents leading to an ac in the restroom.

What happens if someone goes and takes it just a colossal you know bathroom break. And it smells horrible you don't want that being sucked up into the ac. Okay so oftentimes in the restroom. They'll use exhaust fans okay.

So the exhaust fan is the path for that air to exit the restroom. Okay. So think about it. If the exhaust fan is not running you're dumping in air into that restroom.

But it has nowhere to go at some point. It's gonna cool down. But then at some point that air is not going to have anywhere to go anymore. And it's going to get trapped okay.

And it's actually going to create a positive air pressure in the restroom and we need somewhere for that air to exit. So that way we can transfer heat right you can dump in cold air all you want. But if you don't have that warm air exiting. The restroom.

You're not going to have an effective heat transfer. Okay so with that being said. The exhaust fan wasn't working so i went through the process and found what was going on okay now restroom exhaust fans i i think you know this video was basic it was short it was simple but i think that there's some value in troubleshooting right and understanding once you know what's going on hey. I didn't know what breaker was controlling that exhaust fan.

I didn't know there was a time clock. But okay let's break it down what's the again i use dumb logic okay and i know i maybe it's just my way but i call it dumb logic okay all right i need to find out what's controlling the power for that exhaust fan and my thing is okay. I don't want to chase every breaker. I don't want to start flipping every breaker like that just seems silly okay so and i looked inside the labeling for the exhaust fans uh.

Where the breaker panels are and it just says exhaust fan it doesn't say which one and oftentimes those can be incorrect so i thought let's let's use my dumb logic let's go climb in the attic and let's find the exhaust fan that's easy. I can find an exhaust fan in the attic. Because i can see the penetration coming down. I know where it was and just look for the conduit going to it and then trace the conduit back it wasn't that hard so i started climbing in the attic.

And it's like hey you know what i don't think. This is the smartest way to do this i think i can approach it from another angle. So i went to another spot in the kitchen that had a better vantage point popped a ceiling tile. Didn't have to climb up there at all i just popped it up stuck my head up.
And said. There's the exhaust fan there's the conduit and then i followed that conduit to the breaker. Panel and like you guys saw. I was a little confused.

Because okay. I see a breaker labeled exhaust fan. 5. Which i think that's it and it's on.

But it's not in the panel that the conduit was going to huh open it up investigate carefully okay investigate and boom. There we are time clock okay so i set the time on the time clock turned. It on went up to the roof fan. Started running okay good sign.

So now. It's time to clean. The bird screen or the poop screen right and uh rinse. All that stuff off and get some air moving through that thing and our problem was solved okay.

So yes. It was simple yes. I could have just walked up if i knew right where the time clock was okay cool. I could walk up twist.

The time clock. I could have been out of there in 10 minutes. But i didn't you know i was familiar with the restaurant. But i didn't know exactly where the time clock was so you see my troubleshooting and the logic.

That i used to find it then once i found it again. I was just talking with someone another technician on the phone right now because he's out troubleshooting. An exhaust fan issue ironically at that same restaurant now this was filmed. I don't know a month ago.

And i have another technician. My on call technician. And he's working on an exhaust fan system because all their hoods aren't working and uh you know i was walking him through some things and he had motor starters that were tripped and what i was explaining to him was the same thing with this when you have a motor starter tripped when you have a breaker tripped you don't want to reset it when you still have a load on that breaker typically okay especially if you don't know what potentially caused it to trip okay in our case. It was a time clock.

But still i didn't want to turn the time clock on and have a load on it because i wanted to be up on the roof to see it turn on to see if there was any problems so in the case of my other technician. That's doing a service call right now. I told them what you do is you go up to the roof. And you shut off all the exhaust fans at the emergency switches right they should all have emergency switches and whatever the load may be you you shut it off okay.

Then you go downstairs. And you restore power. So that way you can come back upstairs and turn it on and invisibly. See and hear and have your meter and your test instruments up on the roof to tell you what's wrong.

Because if you have a direct short on the roof right and uh and i know i'm kind of going off on a tangent. But i think this is a great learning point. If you have a direct short on the roof at a exhaust fan motor right. But what happens if it's just intermittent it only happens every once in a while so you reset the breaker.
And the breaker trips again and you're like okay. Now i got to go find the short. So you go upstairs. And you're just staring.

You're looking you're doing things now of course before you reset things you always want to test and preferably you don't want to reset a breaker. If it has a direct short. But if it's intermittent. What do you do you know so you shut the equipment off on the roof.

You go downstairs you reset. It you come back up you test for direct shorts to ground. You don't see anything then one two three please don't blow up you turn it on and forbid that it does short. When you're up there at least you're up there.

And you have an idea where it came from because sometimes it could just be in a conduit and being downstairs. You can't hear the pop in the conduit or you can't see these things happening okay so again slow down step back use what i call dumb logic and just trace the conduit like i did you know go through everything now in my situation um. It ended up being a time clock. And then after i found it i went and i talked with the manager and i said hey you guys had any power outages lately and he's like yeah actually we did we had one for like seven hours.

The other day hey that particular time clock. That was on there does not have a battery backup. It does not have the ability to maintain its setting. When the power is shut off to the building.

So it's possible that it's just a matter of setting the time on the time clock. Now also i have since been back to that location a couple days after i set the time on that time clock. And it was still maintaining the proper time so i felt comfortable. And i don't necessarily just want to throw parts at it and say oh.

The time clock had the wrong time you need a new one well that's not necessarily the truth sometimes i like to give it a shot and see if it still maintains time okay so it was a pretty basic video. It was a time clock that was off. But we still look at the big picture. We still take our time right remember look at the big picture give the customer a big picture quote.

If possible they don't always have to accept the big picture quote. But you did your due diligence you went through everything you checked it thoroughly you made sure. It was working properly the customer can choose how they want to repair it that's fine. But at least you're covering your butt.

Okay. I really appreciate you making it to the end of the video. Thank you so much hey stay tuned. We got a cool series.

That's kind of brewing right now we're going to be replacing the air conditioner at my house. I'm excited about it it's super fun we're going as much as i can we're gonna go all building science on it okay um. It's kind of fun. I've got some cool tools.
Coming and different things so it should be a cool series so stay tuned. I really appreciate you if you haven't already please consider subscribing to my channel uh consider checking out my website hvacrvideoscom we've got some merchandise t shirts hats that kind of stuff beanies sweaters for the fall coming up um it's a great way to help support the channel. If you're interested in doing so we are getting kind of low on the hats. But i have put another order in production.

It's probably going to take a month or so to get the order. So there's a possibility again it's kind of hard for me to gauge how many of these hats. You guys are going to buy. But you guys are killing it right now and i think we probably only have 15 hats left on the large extra larges and i'm seeing those things go pretty quick.

So if you want one pick it up if not they'll be back in stock soon and i'll let you guys know okay uh. There's a few other ways to help support the channel. If you're interested in doing so paypal patreon youtube channel memberships. There's links in the show notes of the video check it out and yeah.

That's it i appreciate you all be kind to one another and we will catch you on the next one okay.

43 thoughts on “They said people are sweating in the restroom”
  1. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars wormo polis says:

    Dried Up Poop Dust is a terrible name for a band… Are you in Ottawa ?

  2. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Joel Michael Navejas Jr says:

    Where are you from?

  3. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Ben Kenny says:

    The title had me thinking it was taco Tuesday.

  4. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars F isForFriendship says:

    question would be cool if you could help. i have a walk in beer cooler that has fans that wont shut off even with the condensing units disconnect and even the breaker for it shut off. i suspect its probably a wire issue because my multimeter coudnt read voltage on the load side of the contactor yet the fans still spun. with the disconnect off im confused where its getting its voltage from because the unit is located on the ceiling of the walk in and the only wires i see are the power and neutral Are you in Nepean ?

  5. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Free Samples says:

    Poo particles ๐Ÿคข

  6. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars buixote says:

    Hey Chris,

    I get what you're saying about poop screens, but your video cleaning that kitchen exhaust, the one that got grease all over your tools & everything… That one was pretty gnarly.

  7. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars kaptaintrips says:

    There are only a few things I dislike more than having to take a shit in a restaurant and sweating while doing so…
    1- Soggy french fries
    2- Food Poisoning
    3- Soggy Calamari Squid

  8. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Marin3r says:

    You should record an initial service request call. I think it could help with leading questions etc… that is if the customer is okay with that. Are you in Orleans ?

  9. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Dale Marr says:

    CHRIS, don't you know that the oval window/ cut out at the top of the time clock inside plate is an inspection window ? If it's running there's a gear in there that you can see turning. Also. PLEASE more footage showing the dirt (this screen/ condensers) being cleaned. EVEN to the drains on the roof. SO satisfying to see all that filth washed away !

  10. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars John Hummingbird says:

    Another awesome video โค๏ธ

  11. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars CrimFerret says:

    I'd never heard of that brand of meter before watching your videos but I looked into them and they are top quality meters. I'm in the electronics fields where Fluke tends to be prevalent. Knowing how to use one is more important than the brand, but if you're working with any serious voltage or current levels, you need one with the protection built in to keep you alive in case you have a stupid moment.

  12. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars John Walker says:

    Good job Chris.

  13. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Kevin Sullivan says:

    Hard labor in the restrooms! Remember…breath in, breath out.

  14. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Kyle Persaud says:

    Those variable speed controls are meant for ceiling fans definitely not those type of fans

  15. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Too Many Hobbies says:

    great job showing & explaining your troubleshooting process

  16. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Too Many Hobbies says:

    great job showing & explaining you're troubleshooting process Service area Kanata??

  17. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars KaneTW says:

    Finally, Wagos! Are you in Barrhaven ?

  18. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Nick Hinnen says:

    While hunting intermittent shorts I'll usually start shaking wires and conduit with an insulated tool, but if the CB is tripping immediately I'll usually start checking the loads first

  19. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Goober Mcgoobs says:

    I like a good set of tds! ๐Ÿ˜Ž

  20. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars 00ABBITT00 says:

    Man, nothing irks me more than marker on equipment. OCD is such a dragโ€ฆ

  21. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Kevin Berg says:

    A colossalโ€ฆbathroom break. Nice euphemism lol

  22. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars benreavesmusic says:

    I think what might be important to realize about how those exhaust fans affect supply vents in the restroom is that the vents can often be fairly small, and if tied to a main dining room AC, are less "desirable" paths for forced air to go in a larger ductwork system. So if the exhaust shuts down, that supply is no longer an efficient path, and the vents with lower resistance to positive air pressure take more of the load, and very little, if any, cool air moves through the restroom vents. Even if there's heat transfer that can occur, the nature of positive pressure vs. ductwork leads to low airflow in one area because higher airflow is easier somewhere else.

  23. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Anwar Rasooli says:

    Thanks for sharing this video! Great as alwaysโ€ฆ

  24. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Matthew Gregory says:

    Did not think would sweet with dry heat in the desert

  25. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars JoeyTheFoxxo says:

    Judging by the title alone, I assumed the place was a Taco Bell. ๐Ÿคฃ

  26. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars DashCamAndy says:

    "People sweating in the restroom." Let me guess: Chipotle?
    It's not just poop particles getting stuck in the fan, there's probably a lot of "fluff" from commercial toilet paper as well. The cases the rolls come in have bits of fuzz everywhere and the rolls themselves are often kinda dusty, too. Toss in restroom humidity and the usual dirt from foot traffic in a small area, and there ya go.

    Nice that the solution was super-simple! Never imagined there would be a time clock for the restroom exhaust fan. Like you said, they're usually tied into the restroom lighting.

  27. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Jack Hibbler III says:

    The cause of any failure must be addressed before any effective repair can be made otherwise you will be back until you figure it out. Diagnostic only is effective if you know the system your working on completely. Great job sir! Service area Barrhaven??

  28. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars MeMad Max says:

    mmm, dinner is served.

    ^.^

  29. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Michael Staley says:

    Great video. Thank you for sharing and breaking things done with your troubleshooting process.

  30. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Justin Glenn says:

    I love "Dumb Logic" Service area Nepean??

  31. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Glenn McGurrin says:

    I much prefer the central computer control method for time controls, then I can see all the states from one place and override them as needed, plus can do things like sunrise/sunset or dusk/dawn without a sensor (locally computed day by day based on lat/long and date) that gets screwed up or having to change time clocks multiple times a year, and it's time is updated from the Internet so they very very rarely have bad time.

  32. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars pillsburied says:

    I had to stop the playback for a moment to 1) hurl, and 2) concur with your skepticism of non-contact voltage measurement.

    The 3 VAC you "measured" is likely induced from nearby conductors and if so would not carry any current. This often happens in open circuits, but you would never want to stake your life on that being open based on such measurements.

    On the other hand you can have real applied voltage that is not reliably detected. You may have multiple conductors and uncertainty over what is connected to what. And what of an unexpected DC voltage?

    Same goes for those wiring detectors that you run over a wall. Don't trust them if you want to live.

    OK back to the video. Enjoy your Sunday Chris.

  33. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars burningdust says:

    Those Electro-mechanical Intermatic time clocks are damn near bulletproof though once in a while the motors can fry.. thereโ€™s a little Visual Motor Check window near the top of the timer mechanism. With a flashlight Should be able to see the little gears moving through the window.

  34. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Krystian Lewandowski says:

    Chris great video as always. WHAT IS THE BOOK ON UR DESK?

  35. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars DFW HVAC says:

    The analog timers are obviously outdated. A Tork EWZ101 would work great for this application.

  36. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars xARM4G3DD0Nx says:

    Honestly, its not dumb logic. Its simply logic. If there isn't a solid documentation of what has been run where or you haven't done it yourself you will have to tarace. Its simple but the thing you'll have to do in order to understand whats happening

  37. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Sarah1390 says:

    I seriously hate those time Clocks. I became Familiar with them at an old job. We had one of those clocks controlling the outdoor lighting in the parking lot. At Christmas and New Years were the only times we would shut down our location and the managers would go into the time clock and mess with the time to keep them off. Then Nobody would remember to reset the time and our parking lot was very very dark when they wouldn't come on to it being a hazard to the customers. I took the bull by the horns and learned where it was and how to reset it so we would not get our butts sued.

  38. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars John Smith says:

    I Wonder is there is a time clock with battery backup for the exhaust fan?

  39. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Kanga Roogod says:

    ๐Ÿ‘

  40. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Derpydog100 says:

    That's a lot of dukey dust.

  41. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Steve Blake says:

    901 thumbs uP

  42. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Slab Slayer says:

    I do residential HVAC and light commercial and you have to be a FBI detective a lot of times the customers call in and itโ€™s never the same when you get to the call lol ๐Ÿ˜‚

  43. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Jim C says:

    Have used Intermatic Timers in the past, keeping an eye on the correct time due to power off conditions is a chore, but they are long lasting. Old style dependable mechanics inside. ๐Ÿ‘

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.