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Posted by Don Ocean on August 26, 2008, 2:36 pm
geothermaljones wrote:
> I humbly apologize Don, I should have known better...
> How could I ever have though I could outwit the SoDak Buffalo Stud.
> If I'm ever working on crap in Siberia, I'll check the forecast w/you.
> I've never mentioned working on electric ovens etc... in the past, but of
> course you'd know better.
> If your having problems w/sparkies stealing your business, that's not my
> concern.
> Maybe you should take that exam too, them you can give all even more sage
> advice.
> I wasn't in SoDak in 69, & I've never fed cattle from a plane, so It's
> obvious I don't know anything at all.
> When you finally figure out the sun doesn't rise & fall on the badlands of
> SD, then maybe *we'll* give a damn.
You are sure proud of that mouse in your pocket. Apparently you sales
are not as good as you like thus you are taking it out on the net.;-p
>
> geothermaljones
So. You got your knickers all in a twist. I have owned businesses in St
Paul, Benson and St Cloud. We don't ranch or farm the Badlands, but you
are very welcome to. I do have both an MSEE and a Masters license. But I
do feel that HVAC Electrical is HVAC's business and expertise. I also
hold a Minnesota Boiler license. My state does not issue that one and
requires it for boiler work. I do have a General contractors license
with a 2 digit number. As for the electric furnace.. Do you remember the
Rhondic(sic) thermal wall design? Frank Lloyd Wright has an interesting
House in Wisconsin that is partially heated by this passive system.
>
>
>
>
>> geothermaljones wrote:
>>> > I am thinking your not thinking! You buy equipment that has a dealer,
>>>> repair persons and repair parts readily available in your area. That
>>>> equipment takes a dump and the repair guy from 80 miles down the road
>>>> has to plow through 50 inches of snow and its -28ºF, You just may end up
>>>> burning the furniture to keep warm. I doubt there is anything priced at
>>>> half now-a-days. Tell me your not *Norwegian and Blonde*.
>>>>> Thanks.
>>>>> dss
>>>> ** Posted from http://www.teranews.com **
>>> No, I'm a Fat, Bald, Finnlander with a Welsh twist.
>>> Since these things are fairly bullet proof, "Stat says-heat rocks, stop
>>> when
>>> rocks get hot"...
>>> Even a novice tech can replace an electric heating element, & all he
>>> needs
>>> for diagnosis is a VOM...
>>> Put that diagnosis up against a 3 stage 95% communicating HP/Furnace w/
>>> all
>>> the tools for a complete diagnosis of every part involved in every stage
>>> of
>>> ignition, operation, shut-down, (Heaven forbid the gas pressures weren't
>>> properly set initially.) Now add the costs of all the parts to keep it
>>> operating...
>> So I take it that you are against Heat pumps and their exotic repair
>> parts? ;-?
>>> They're as simple as falling off a rock. & hey, you could even call
>>> sparky...
>> apparently you don't do as many electric furnaces and commercial ovens as
>> you have indicated in the past. Don"t you think the Electricians have
>> violated our job space enough?
>>> geothermaljones
>>> p.s., at -28dF it's way too cold to snow more than a dusting... 50" would
>>> be
>>> a stretch at even moderate 0dF temps.
>> Not so. I have seen the Siberian fronts blow snow damned near sideways
>> at -60ºF. I guess you weren't around in 1968-69 when we got 54" of snow
>> and had -18 to -22ºF here in the warmer part of the state. We had to feed
>> our cattle from DC3's and snowmobiles.. And we did lose a bunch of them.
>> My 4 wheeler never moved until the Big boy-rotaries cleaned up the mess.
>> Powerlines were down all over the state. Farmers in the Dairy business
>> didn't sleep for days and were throwing out milk as no one
>> could transport it and no storage. Many of us have generating equipment
>> for such outages, But 2 weeks and we are out of fuel.
>
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