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This video is brought to you by Sporland. Quality, integrity and tradition. We've got an exhaust fan right here. We recently just did some work on this fan.

We put a motor on it. so I came back out today because the customer called complaining that it wasn't working when I arrived. What I found was the top of the pulley sitting right there. Okay, now I open this up just because I wanted to see.

We've got a couple things that we can correct. Number one that's not appropriate. You don't wrap stranded wire around a screw ever. You use a connector and you terminate it correctly so that's an incorrect.

So we've got lots of coaching moments here and some conversations that I need to have. The next thing you know, sometimes things happen. We forgot to tighten that screw on. Okay, another little thing pet peeve of mine is don't leave your trash on the roof right here.

Okay, there's little Tails but again, I'm just lighting this one up. The other thing I'm noticing I don't know if you guys can see it. In no way are those pulleys aligned. This one right here is way down low.

The bottom of this right here is at the top of that now. I'm going to get the top put on it screwed on and we're going to have to pull this guy off because judging by the screw right here, this guy is going into the bottom of the key. So in order to move this down, we're gonna have to flip this guy over, which is not ideal. but we definitely got a lot Of learning that can happen and some conversations that I need to have.

The pulleys are not aligned, the top of this was not tightened on that ground. Screw, you never wrap stranded wire around that. So I'm gonna have to talk to someone about that and fix that. But we're going to go through this and I'm not just going to stop here.

We're going to fix these issues. of course, no charge to the customer. And I'm gonna investigate the other fans too because I hear some fans that are pretty loud over there. they kind of sound so I'll look into those.

Um, but yeah, we always got to be thorough on this. We don't want to be rushing through a job, We want to make sure that the customer's taken care of and everything's 100 callbacks. Callbacks are more than just the cost and the money involved in the call because callbacks ruin reputations. Also, you know if if you have a call back then the customer says well, obviously you can't fix it right the first time now.

Sometimes you can't help it. sometimes there's weird circumstances, but this one there was no excuse and we need your I need to correct these problems because this is a direct reflection on me and my company. Also, before anybody asks that right there is not from us. Someone hinged this guy years ago.

You could tell this is really old damage. but this has been like this for years. It's driven me nuts. but the AC works so the customer doesn't want to deal with it.

But if you look at this, that fan hinges right into this so it's just a horrible location. Better perspective: See that the bottom of this when it's put back together is well above that so they're not aligned whatsoever. You can kind of tell that they weren't aligned because you have a lot of belt wear right here. So I'm gonna get this cleaned up and I don't think the belt is ruined? Nah.
I Think it's fine, but we'll see once we get it on there. Um, because I mentioned the key which is there's a set screw right there. You guys aren't going to be able to see it too well. it's going into the bottom of the key meaning that I can't move that down anymore.

So I'm gonna have to actually invert it and flip it over and by doing that, I'll be able to move it a lot lower. I Don't like it like that, but it is what it is. Because of the style of the motor, there's no way to move this down more and there's no way to move this up more. You can see it's literally riding right on the bottom.

It's not touching, but it's right there. So so I'm going to get this pulled off. I Gotta use my puller because it's not one to come. We'll pop it off I'll flip it over and then I'll show you guys the process.

All right. I took the puller. it didn't take much because it's a new thing. it was just kind of on there tight but it pulled right off.

Now if you see now, this set screws on this side and it allows me all the room to go as low as I want. and now I'll try to see if that lines up now. there's a possibility even that won't line up. So I got to go get a straight edge and we'll get a belt on there and we'll try to make sure it's going to work.

If not, we'll have to get some sort of a we'll have to do something here. looking at this. Um, this belt when I try to put it on is a hair too tight I don't like how tight it is and because of everything we can't go. we can't bring this basically to loosen it.

you bring this nut in and this whole bracket sets in. pushes in. We can't do that because of this motor box right here. so I could either cut this bolt or I can go get a bigger belt which I think is what I'm going to do I'm gonna go get a bigger belt.

We're gonna make this right. So we need a Ax 55, maybe even an ax 56 ax56 because there's plenty of room here. So I think we're gonna get a some 56 belts also. I think what I'm going to have to do because judging by the look of it, this is also not sitting level because of the fan something's in here.

So I think I'm gonna have to drill some new holes and drop this motor down to that bolt hole right there. If I drop that down, that'll drop everything down and I should be able to level it out. First thing I got to do is check to see if the Fan's level because if that's the case, then what I could do is bolt it up on this side to the bracket and then put a level on it and make sure that when I drill the holes for this side, they're lined up. I think that'll work.
This whole thing looks like a redo, huh? All right. see, always put connectors so a simple yellow Fork connector crimped it on. We're good to go. That problem solved now.

I need to get to the bottom. I'm gonna go get some belts and then uh well. I Tell you what before. I get the belts I need to level out the motor and make sure that it's going to work before I go all the way to the supply house.

So I'm going to work on getting the motor leveled out. Go get a level from the van and a straight edge and get the pulley lined up. and once I do that, then we'll worry about putting the belts on so that entire motor needs to turn left just a hair because it's not sitting level. Now next thing we need to make sure that the fan is level too, so the Fan's not sitting level.

So that means that I can't really use a level to level out the motor which makes it even more difficult. So I got to use the micrometer. judging from the looks to be honest with you. Uh, it actually looks like it might be pretty darn straight.

Maybe I won't have to drill the motor bolts out. I Think it's an optical illusion. Now here's one of the downsides. So like, okay, let's use a straight edge, right? Well, the problem is is that these pulleys are different heights so a straight edge.

What you could do is say okay, this end and this end is not touching right here on the straight edge, right, But in a perfect world, you would want all ends touching where the straight edge makes contact with the pulleys. But the thing is is that the pulleys aren't the same. The the thickness of this top piece is not the same, so it's not really. You got to use some sort of an eyeball in here, especially on something like this.

You can get sophisticated laser level stuff, but we're not going to use that on a fan this small, so judging by the look, it actually looks like it might be pretty lined up like where I have it. So I might not need to like I said drill the motor out but I need to make sure that the motor as best as possible. I might need to shift the motor a little bit because I feel like it's kind of Twisted this way so it's kind of tricky. I think what I'm going to do because it is lined up as best as it's going to get right here.

Okay, so that's good. I'm gonna go get a bigger belt and these bearings need grease. They're loud loud bearings so we're gonna go ahead and grease those guys up and hopefully that shuts up the bearings. and uh, like I said when I get back to I'll twist this guy just a little bit because it's a little off in that direction.

All right. I Went ahead and greased these guys up. The bearings don't sound the greatest, but they calm down as far as the loud noise. but in the future, we're going to need to replace those bearings pretty quick now.

I'm going to go ahead and head and go get this new belt and then we should be good to go on this one. So what I'm doing now is we are going to, uh, tighten up the belt now I Ended up getting two different size belts I got an A55 and an A56 because I didn't know what it would take. The 55 works perfectly and what I'm going to do is back this nut on this back side this way and that's going to put tension on here and that's the proper way to torque this you technically don't want to be rolling belts on I know I was doing that with the old one and sometimes you have to do what you have to do. I'm not going to say I don't roll on belts I do.
But in a perfect world, don't do it and tighten this way from these guys you know, start loose and then pull the tension. so I'm going to work on that right now. All right, got everything tightened up Now we have room right here to you know, tighten the belt if we need to. I Got a spare belt to go in here I Just need to tighten these screws on.

this. Looks like they turned off the switch downstairs because it's on and it's not running but I'm gonna run down there get that turned on. We'll find a permanent place for that spare belt inside here. We'll get rid of the old stuff and hopefully this will be good.

All right If I did everything right, this should turn on. Yeah, we are operating the way that it should be. It's going in the right direction. I Will talk to them eventually.

They're going to need to replace these bearings on here, but it's fine for now. Fans working all the other fans are working but they do have issues with like belts and stuff I brought that to their attention so we'll probably be back soon to fix that. but this one right here is our problem. No charge of the customer because we got to make things right now.

here's the thing you know I could be a shady contractor and I could charge them for this and they wouldn't know the difference. Okay, they wouldn't but I'm not interested in making a quick Buck I Want to continue to work for this customer? Um, just going to have a conversation with my employee and we're going to coach some issues and correct and learn from this. Okay, nobody's gonna get yelled at. it's just gonna be like hey, this is why we don't do this.

This is what can happen. You know? this is why we don't operate in a hurry. We don't do Rush jobs I Don't pressure my guys I don't Badger My guys. they get all the time that they need to work on equipment and if they can't get it done then we come back another day because I'm more concerned with my customer having good properly operating equipment and then continuing to use me for years and years and years to come then for me to make a quick Buck off of a silly job like this.

So this was a little bit different of a video. Never really done anything like this but I figured that this was a good coaching moment all the way around. Okay, had a good discussion with my employee and he was very receptive to everything and understood where the faults were. Showed him some video, showed them some different things saying look, this is how you can improve These are some mistakes that were made and it was all little things you know, just simple mistakes like hey, we didn't get the pulleys aligned okay.
we forgot to tighten the set screw on the top of the pulley and the ground. the ground was more I mean it was grounded, it was functional, but it's just not a good way of doing things okay. and I do realize I'm sure everybody's already yelling at me in the comments that there is a time and place that you can actually use stranded wire and wrap it around a screw. There's special little bushings that go behind a screw that actually contain wire.

It's not my favorite way of doing things I Don't like wrapping stranded wire around anything so I realize it can be done. but that's not how we do it and understand something. That these videos are actually meant for my employees and the public just gets you know, benefit from watching them or entertainment or whatever you want to. Whatever you guys get from it, right? But they're genuinely intended for my employees as a training aid.

Okay, so we don't wrap stranded wire. Period. Okay, I realize and I'm not saying I've never done it before, but it's just not good. There's too much care and thought that needs to go into wrapping that stranded wire to make sure it's done right.

There's lots of things that we could have done better, like if we simply would have just reversed the rotation of the wire and had it wrapped in a clockwise fashion so that when you tightened it, it actually tightened the wire into there. But still, it's not a good way of doing it. Those yellow Fork connectors are super easy to crimp on and be done with. Okay So went ahead.

like I said, had a discussion with my employee on the places that we can improve on okay and just explained everything and it's okay to make mistakes right as long as you grow and learn from them. Okay, so um, you know I'm always always very concerned with the customer's perception of me and my company. Okay, so it's very important that we take care of issues. I Don't like callbacks.

Callbacks are really, really bad and they ruin your reputation. Okay, Uh, I don't like going on my employees callbacks either because it actually makes them look worse in the eyes of the customer. Because think about it, one of my employees goes out there and fixes something and then it doesn't work again. And then I show up.

Then the customer starts. You know thinking in their head, hey, well I want this person to come out because he's the person that always saves the day. You know what I'm saying. So in general I don't like going on their callbacks.

Okay, but at the same time, um, sometimes I have to right? and in this situation I Went back out there and we took care of everything Again, no charge to the customer because we got to make sure that they're happy, right? I don't want to make a quick Buck off of them I want to continue to make money off of them for years and years and years to come in an honest and fair way. I provide a service and that services to maintain and repair their equipment that inevitably is going to break down no matter what, right? So if I can be honest and fair and trustworthy with them right then maybe they're going to continue to use me now in this situation. I very easily could have just charged the customer for this work and they would have paid it because they trust me. But I can't sleep at night if I was to try to rip my customers off I wouldn't be able to sleep at night because I have a conscience and it wears and sits and just drags me down.
Okay, so I have to do right by my customers I have to make sure they're taken care of All right. So this was a Learning lesson. We all learned from it, you know, and my employee learned from it. and we're going to grow from this.

Okay, so I know this was kind of a different video, but it is what it is I Really do appreciate you guys making it to the end. as usual. if you haven't already, please consider subscribing to the YouTube channel. Okay, that really does help out the channel and interact whenever possible.

Thumbs up! Comments, whatever it may be, definitely helps any kind of Engagement with the channel. Uh, if you're interested in supporting the channel, there's a couple different ways you can do so. The easiest way to help support the channel is simply just watch the videos from beginning to end. That's that's the easiest way.

Okay, uh, you can financially support the channels via PayPal Patreon or YouTube channel memberships. Those are all different monthly commitments you can make that's on you. There's links in the show notes if you're interested in doing that. Another great way to support the channel is by visiting my website Hvacrvideos.com We have merchandise available that's actually where these hats are available and soon we're going to have some new hats so stay tuned.

Uh I Got a shipping confirmation that they're going to be here anytime soon. We have some flat bill hats and we have some dad caps so those will be available very very soon. And another great way to help support the channel if you're interested in doing so is if you want to check out Truetechtools.com which is a tool website specifically for air conditioning, refrigeration, and airflow stuff. If you go to their website, they have lots of great tools I purchase a good majority of my tools from there.

Um, if you use my offer code big picture One word: you'll get an eight percent discount on checkout on almost all the items on the website. There's a few things it doesn't apply to, but the cool thing is when you use my offer code, not only do you get an eight percent discount, but I get a small commission from that so it's a win-win You get a discount on your tools, you get great tools from a great place, and then I get a small commission so it's a cool way to help support the channel if you're interested in doing that. Okay again, Truetechtools.com I Really do appreciate you guys! thank you so very much and we will catch you on the next one! Okay.

52 thoughts on “We messed up it happens”
  1. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars ZE KENZY says:

    Great Video. Thank you for sharing

  2. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Anthony Marino says:

    Good one bud 🤙🏻

  3. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Jhill. 721 says:

    I’m almost done with hvacr school and I definitely appreciate this vid

  4. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars John Larsen says:

    Glad you are so professional not many honest people left

  5. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Matthias Plus says:

    Learning moment for me: Make sure that your level is working correctly. I was using a cheap one where the tube has become misaligned, only noticed it because the person standing behind me said he sees a slight angle.

  6. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars A Wilson says:

    As an Electrician, while using a connector is Best Practice for terminating stranded wires, it is possible to safely wrap them around a screw terminal IF you do it correctly…

    Part of the trick is to tightly twist the strands together so they stay braided as the screw is tightened down, as long as all the strands are trapped under the screw flange, it's good…I've done that for years and never once had an Inspector scream at me for it nor have I ever had to go back and fix a fault caused by strand-and-screw connection failure… Are you in Orleans ?

  7. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars A Wilson says:

    Actually you can't be a Shady Contractor and charge them for fixing this because there's a good chance one of the Employees watches your videos and the moment they see this one, the jig is up and you're out a Customer who might just make a Complaint to whichever Government Agency regulates your business…

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

    Great video Chris. I have learned a lot from your videos. Did not know about using the connector for the stranded ground wire. Thanks for sharing.

  9. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars SOURADEEP BISWAS says:

    Mistakes will happen. Handle them with care & learn from it to prevent it happening next time 😊

  10. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars krazy1z says:

    Nothong wrong with mistakes if it opens up your eyes and you learn from it. Show me a tech that says he/she has never blown anything up and I'll show you a liar that should never be trusted. And I totally agree with the stranded wire wrapped around the screw! It is not right and I cannot stand that most in the industry do it that way

  11. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Mark Snyder says:

    For the motor to pulley alignment (side to side), you might want to try an old woodworker's tool / trick called "Winding Sticks". You would set one across each pulley and they serve to magnify the twist between the two pulleys, letting you see the misalignment more easily. I might also be tempted to take some older or broken belts and make adapters to hold a simple laser pointer in alignment in the groove, to help you check alignment.

  12. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Mr. Data says:

    Great video’s!

  13. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Fred Flintstone says:

    You can use the level if the fan isn't level as a gauge for making the motor and fan shafts parallel. You put the level on the fan pulley and see where the bubble is. Then you put the level on the motor pully and align so the bubble position matches. I have a high precision level that measures to 0.0001 of an inch made for working in machine shops that would work better and more precise, but your eyeball will be very good with the average level.. Just match the bubble on both pulleys. Yes, the straight edge is the trick for pulley elevation alignment. Even if the pulleys are different thicknesses you can hold the straight edge on the higher (thicker) one and then use your eye or something else to measure the distance the straight edge is away from the lower pulley forward and aft on the pulley. If the distance is the same you're lined up. Just a little common mechanical sense.

  14. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Fred Flintstone says:

    WOW. The tech who did the original work for you was so green and lacking in understanding of mechanical systems in so many ways.. Little or no common sense regarding mechanical and electrical.
    Take no offense but you have to vet your workers better than that. It's like sending a monkey in to an operating room to perform a surgery. Even a good tech that was smoking crack that day would not have done those things.
    That part of it is entirely your fault.

  15. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Tyler Fishburne says:

    Finding a employer that cares this much is just as hard as finding a employee that cares the same.
    I would probably be further in my hvac career if I didn’t learn that half the shit I was taught is half ass old school ways and I only found that out by watching videos on YouTube 🤦🏼‍♂️

  16. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars CrimFerret says:

    You made it right with the customer and taught the employee so they'd know how not to make the mistake in the future. You have a customer who knows you'll do right by them and an employee who is now better at their job. Other than the time you had to spend doing that, it's kind of a win/win. Mistakes are going to happen. This is how you handle them. A very good manager told me long ago that they never found yelling at somebody ever improved their future performance. I've practiced that myself since. Even on occasions when I've had to fire somebody, it's been a calm discussion usually with the employee agreeing it wasn't the right job for them in the first place.

  17. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Martin Martinez says:

    Also have the correct tools

  18. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Northwoods Guy says:

    Good work.

  19. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Old Time Farm Boy says:

    Not only do connectors make a better connection but they protect the stands of the wire from breaking because the screw does not rub against them when you tighten the screw down.

  20. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Paul Ravitsky says:

    Not only not using stranded wire under a screw but the wire must be wound clockwise so the screw pulls the wire under the head as it tightens. Good calls.

  21. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Kym Charlesworth says:

    Mistakes do happen but the several different aspects of this job point to an overall sub-par approach. It takes a long time to build a good reputation and no time to destroy one. It is not just the service provider / customer relationship but also what other HVAC tradies think of your work as an individual.

  22. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars lexmarks567 says:

    "Conversations are going to have to be made" Translation- Chris is hiring again.

  23. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Michael Chaikoski says:

    I was waiting for voltage draw test. Considering the pulley was apart.

  24. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Joseph Tramutola says:

    Well said

  25. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars throttle bottle says:

    using an dial angle finder would work(cheap) or digital to check angle of blower shaft(between bearings) and set motor shaft to match or the sheave at 90 degree offset. 😁
    leave the level for other things, on the ground, indoors, etc. probably nothing remotely close to level on a roof, due to being installed by eye and sagging with age. Service area Kanata??

  26. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars throttle bottle says:

    what a bunch of screw ups! 🤣🤣
    clowning 🤡 around of course, poo happens and not a human on earth is perfect.

  27. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Fleur de lune says:

  28. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Sean Taray says:

    hey.. it happens.. but now it is a teaching moment. as for the fan pulley alignment… there is a real inexpensive tool that does a good job at aligning pulleys.. its about $20 its callled the Hog Slat Laser Fan Pulley Alignment Kit…. I use it on my poultry houses when I have to replace motors and pulleys and try to realign things. it is 2 things one is a laser and the other is a target and they are made so they fit in the groove of the pulleys… it's cheap, simple, small and it works.

  29. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Mike Jones says:

    Wish I could work for someone like you, great perspective as an employer!

  30. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars SLEDDERGUY1 says:

    Get a laser aligner! Service area Ottawa??

  31. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars jb gaud says:

    As long as it's a honnest mistake, lurn from it and move on. That's the sign of a good management.

  32. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Jesse L says:

    Finding employees in general is difficult these days… trialled a kid today who said to me at the end of the day, he would not be able to work past 3pm…ever..😅 Service area Nepean??

  33. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Raigo Viltrop says:

    Sometimes things happen and as a training purpose its good to have some issues from time to time and admit the fault to have some corrective actions.

  34. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Troy Belding says:

    I put stranded wire on screws all the time. I'm very careful about how I do it. That said, there is NOTHING wrong with your insisting that you always use a crimp connector. It's your company, and you want a consistent appearance. You also CARRY the crimps that you use on a regular basis. My crimp connectors are all in my workshop – I don't carry them with me to various customer sites unless I know I'm going to do that. (I'm an IT consultant)

    So, thumbs up on the insistence on a consistent behaviour, especially when it was that messy.

  35. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars tweake says:

    good video and i hope your customers see this. how a trademan fixes his mistakes is critical. so many will just hide the mistake, blame whatever and charge it out.
    its also a big plus from training point of view. so many companies will not train people more than the bare minimum they need to know and hide the employees mistakes so they can't learn from them.

  36. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Brad Goodale says:

    thats why we love ya mate hope your employees appreicate you Chris you are a treasure to the industry.

  37. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Expert pothole evader says:

    Good work is hard to find, I have a pool company and between service electrical and cleaning pools the guys will try to skip steps if don’t stay on top of them. Nobody seems to have the standard I’ve maintained myself… is it because it’s not there company and they just simply have no “connection” ? 🤷🏻‍♂️

  38. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Sarah1390 says:

    I like your Teaching style. It is sad today that not a lot of Businesses see things like you shown in this video. Quite a lot of the time it is a race to the bottom of price which breeds sloppiness and I'm glad that take your time and put in your effort even though you may pay a little more overall for the service but that comes with getting someone who is trustworthy and maintains good standards. Yes the employee made mistakes but if you talk to them and they improve, then all the better for you and your company. If the Employee doesn't improve over time then it is time to let them go but I'm glad you didn't throw them under the bus. Besides I always learn better from my mistakes as I don't want to make them again and I want to be always learning.

  39. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Saturnino Codina says:

    I work on all types of exhaust fans and motors and alignment of pulleys and belts can be a pain Service area Orleans??

  40. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Saturnino Codina says:

    Im a flo aire distributor captive aire basically in south texas we have altered to direct drive motors

  41. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Mike Roberts says:

    Honest guy which is nice. You have someone you trust to expand your company. But you're owning up to the mistake of someone else and fixing it at your cost. Finding honest owners is becoming harder to find these days but I support your channel bc you are.

  42. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars grudd61 says:

    U da guru at the top of the mountain!!! Thanx for sharing! Are you in Kanata ?

  43. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Waterman one says:

    Adjustable pullies need to be replaced with non adj. ones after the amperage of the motor is correct. Adj. pullies are famous to come apart after hard use.

  44. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Max Fedorov says:

    Small level on the belt will solve the problem.

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

    It's almost like the tech? doesn't have much if any knowledge of simple mechanics or electrical. I learned about which way to put a wire on a screw when I was 8. Well, & you can use stranded wire under a screw if you tin it 1st. Into the proper hook shape. Are you in Ottawa ?

  46. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Carl Kokay says:

    I will disagree to the stranded wire wrap. There is a correct way to do it but there has to be a washer or bug head to capture the wires

  47. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Can I says:

    Chris….. honest and perfectly said, and with that mindset as you know that is how you keep your customers, and happy customers at that. Great video as always.

  48. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Toyotanos says:

    Thanks for being an awesome and understanding boss. It's very much the same in the automotive industry, and it gives all of us a bad reputation when those 'quick buck' guys get into a managerial position. Keep up the good fight and keep teaching guys what it means to take pride in their work. It may not be glamorous, but it's totally necessary.

  49. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Mathew Russell says:

    Get a clip on level. That way you can hang it off the belt itself so you can make sure the actual belt is true. Are you in Barrhaven ?

  50. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Scott DiMora says:

    Two thumbs up to you Chris.

  51. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars marthasmadman says:

    Hey Chris I always enjoy your video’s always educational and focused on quality work

  52. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Commercial Kitchen Chronicles says:

    Great video Chris. Way to use a mistake to help teach an employee. So many people are quick to throw them under the bus or make them look bad, but no you in this instance. This is what puts you a step above and a good person. Well done sir.

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