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Posted by Bob_Loblaw on November 1, 2006, 8:34 pm
> My point exactly.
>
> On Thu, 02 Nov 2006 00:06:38 GMT, "Bob_Loblaw"
>
>>
>>
>>> It should rest where ever it needs to to maintain the manufacturer's
>>> specified temperature rise.
>>
>>Air flow and output determines temperature rise, not a fan/limit.
>>If the fan settings did, you wouldn't need the limit, would you?
Your point exactly???
You said " It should rest where ever it needs to to maintain the
manufacturer's specified temperature rise."
If the temperature rise is specified for 30 to 60 degrees Delta T, how does
the fan on/off setting control this?
Inquiring minds want to know.
--
Respectfully, Bob
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Posted by Steve Scott on November 1, 2006, 8:53 pm
The fan/limit doesn't control this, Bob. Therefore the thing will
rest wherever it happens to when the furnace has the required temp
rise. Perhaps my wording wasn't clear enough for you. I knew what I
meant.
You're not getting touchy now, are you?
On Thu, 02 Nov 2006 01:34:35 GMT, "Bob_Loblaw"
>
>> My point exactly.
>>
>> On Thu, 02 Nov 2006 00:06:38 GMT, "Bob_Loblaw"
>>
>>>
>>>
>>>> It should rest where ever it needs to to maintain the manufacturer's
>>>> specified temperature rise.
>>>
>>>Air flow and output determines temperature rise, not a fan/limit.
>>>If the fan settings did, you wouldn't need the limit, would you?
>
>
>Your point exactly???
>You said " It should rest where ever it needs to to maintain the
>manufacturer's specified temperature rise."
>If the temperature rise is specified for 30 to 60 degrees Delta T, how does
>the fan on/off setting control this?
>Inquiring minds want to know.
--
My problem is drinking Coke in the
Pepsi generation
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Posted by Bob_Loblaw on November 1, 2006, 10:11 pm
> The fan/limit doesn't control this, Bob. Therefore the thing will
> rest wherever it happens to when the furnace has the required temp
> rise. Perhaps my wording wasn't clear enough for you. I knew what I
> meant.
>
> You're not getting touchy now, are you?
More to the point, you're not making any sense.
Your words..." Therefore the thing will rest wherever it happens to when
the furnace has the required temp rise."
Care to try again??
--
Respectfully, Bob
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Posted by on November 2, 2006, 10:18 am
"Bob_Loblow" wrote:
>
>
>> It should rest where ever it needs to to maintain the manufacturer's
>> specified temperature rise.
>
>Air flow and output determines temperature rise, not a fan/limit.
>If the fan settings did, you wouldn't need the limit, would you?
Yo Bobbin Bob !
Just for shits & giggles, go to your furnace, disable the limit and
the blower and then call for heat. Get back to us after your fucking
house burns down.
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Posted by Bob_Loblaw on November 2, 2006, 2:17 pm
gofish@gonefishin.net wrote
> Yo Bobbin Bob !
>
> Just for shits & giggles, go to your furnace, disable the limit and
> the blower and then call for heat. Get back to us after your fucking
> house burns down.
So you're another one that thinks the fan on/off settings determines the
rate of rise.
Maybe you should share this revelation of yours with Lennox, Trane, ICP,
and the rest.....or maybe you should team up with Dildo, and Scott and take
a service tech course!
Maybe you could all go fishing together..between the three of you, you'd
have one set of teeth and a complete set of banjo strings!!
ROTFLMAO!!!
Hold onto your rod, little fella!
--
Respectfully, Bob
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Page 2 of 4 < 1 2 3 > last >>
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