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HVAC Troubleshooting Guide
Contributor(s): Miller, Rex (Author)
ISBN: 0071604995     ISBN-13: 9780071604994
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Companies
OUR PRICE:   $67.45  
Product Type: Paperback - Other Formats
Published: February 2009
Qty:
Annotation: From the author who has written over 100 technical textbooks and references "HVAC Troubleshooting Guide" offers a detailed overview of the entire HVAC field from on-site work and various aspects of HVAC systems, to interior work in residential, commercial, and industrial areas of the HVAC specialties. This sure-fire guide shows you how to read, understand, and prepare schedules, mechanical plans, and electrical plans and how to quickly locate troubleshooting information on the job and off. The book also features resource directories, a glossary of terms, and helpful abbreviations.
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Technology & Engineering | Mechanical
- Technology & Engineering | Construction - Heating, Ventilation & Air Conditioning
Dewey: 697.000
LCCN: 2008040449
Physical Information: 1.51" H x 6.5" W x 8.96" (2.06 lbs) 720 pages
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:

Publisher's Note: Products purchased from Third Party sellers are not guaranteed by the publisher for quality, authenticity, or access to any online entitlements included with the product.


A Practical, On-the-Job HVAC Guide

Applicable to residential, commercial, and industrial jobs, this essential handbook puts a wealth of real-world information at your fingertips. HVAC Troubleshooting Guide shows you how to read, interpret, and prepare schedules, mechanical plans, and electrical schematics. This handy resource will aid you in your everyday tasks and keep you up to date with the latest facts, figures, and devices. The book includes numerous illustrations, tables, and charts, troubleshooting tips, safety precautions, resource directories, and a glossary of terms.

HVAC Troubleshooting Guide helps you:

  • Identify and safely use tools and equipment (both new and old)
  • Use heat pumps and hot air furnaces
  • Calculate ventilation requirements
  • Work with refrigeration equipment and the new refrigerants
  • Utilize control devices, including solenoids and relays
  • Operate, select, and repair electric motors
  • Work with condensers, compressors, and evaporators
  • Monitor the flow of refrigerant with valves, tubing, and filters
  • Comply with the Section 608 refrigerant recycling rule
  • Program thermostats
  • Insulate with batts, sheet, tubing covers, and foam
  • Work with solid-state controls
  • Understand electrical and electronic symbols used in schematics

Contributor Bio(s): Miller, Rex: - Rex Miller, Ed.D., is Emeritus Professor at the State University of New York at Buffalo.