Sears Home Services is hiring an HVAC Repair Tech in #Orlando, #Florida - Click to Apply - https://bit.ly/4bDWyUx #OrlandoJobs #HVAC #HVACResidential #HVACR #SearsHomeServices #Sears #SearsAdvantage
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🏢Did you know that we service commercial buildings too? We have the expertise and resources to handle any commercial plumbing, HVAC, or electrical issue with our trademark efficiency and professionalism. As a commercial customer, you can expect: ✅ Technicians that are licensed and insured ✅ Technicians that follow strict safety protocols ✅ Customized solutions and personalized plans ✅ Site visits ✅ Free quotations We love our commercial customers, and we can’t wait to bring their visions to life. Great experience? Review Us or Share below #Hiring #ApplyToday #Employer #WorkWithUs #NowHiring
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It's always a good idea to schedule an inspection of your heating and cooling systems before the seasons change. 📆 At G.M. Mechanical, we offer a planned service so you can be confident your HVAC systems are ready to keep your home comfortable even as the weather changes. This service means you get access to regular maintenance, which is crucial in extending the lifespan of your heating and cooling systems. Regular maintenance is the key to prolonging the life of your heating and cooling systems. By catching any issues early on, you can also avoid costly repairs down the line. Questions about anything? Message us. 💬 #HVACservice #PlumbingTips #ElectricalTips #HomeMaintenance #Hiring #WorkWithUs #ApplyNow #Employer #NowHiring
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🔧 𝗧𝗵𝗲 𝗦𝗸𝗶𝗹𝗹𝗲𝗱 𝗧𝗿𝗮𝗱𝗲𝘀 𝗥𝗲𝗰𝗿𝘂𝗶𝘁𝗺𝗲𝗻𝘁 𝗖𝗵𝗮𝗹𝗹𝗲𝗻𝗴𝗲 We've discovered unique ways to help our clients recruit skilled tradespeople, but is this a challenge you're facing too? There's a concerning lack of demand for careers in trades like plumbing, HVAC, and auto repair. This is a missed opportunity, as these roles offer great income, career paths, and advancement opportunities. The issue is partly due to society's overemphasis on college degrees and the outdated stigma that technicians are second-rate employees. In reality, skilled technicians are highly knowledgeable, dealing with ever-evolving technology. It's time to change the narrative and appreciate the expertise of technicians in our industry. Marco J Zwanenburg, David Raminick, Alex M. 🔗 For the full episode, feel free to listen or watch on: 📺 YouTube: https://lnkd.in/gUgt5sS2 📻Spotify: https://lnkd.in/ggfn5VWM 🍏Apple: https://lnkd.in/gpmdj4sJ #SkilledTrades #TechnicianAppreciation #CareerPath #AutomotiveIndustry #ChangingTheNarrative #RecruitmentChallenges
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SAVING MAIN STREET BUSINESSES ADVOCATE #AirSafeR #Bk2B PILOT RESEARCH PROJECT LEAD - Business Asset Appraiser and Ontario Government Appointed Bailiff and Member of the Law Society of Ontario (Otherwise Employed)
FUGITIVE OMMISSIONS are fine particles (PM10 and PM2.5), aerosols and dust, which significantly impact air quality. It is essential to understand that your IAQ is only as good as your HVAC system and the air that passes through it from outside. Poor outdoor air can equate to harder working HVAC systems. Reduce system repair costs by monitoring the air quality outside, ensuring it doesn’t negatively impact the inside. So… what are HVAC contractors and HVAC engineer (system designers) doing to continually monitoring thre fugitive emissions being brought into premises under the guise of being FRESH OUTSUDE AHR INTAKE ? See : https://lnkd.in/gZSiR_Fw
SAVING MAIN STREET BUSINESSES ADVOCATE #AirSafeR #Bk2B PILOT RESEARCH PROJECT LEAD - Business Asset Appraiser and Ontario Government Appointed Bailiff and Member of the Law Society of Ontario (Otherwise Employed)
🙌🙌8,648 +🙌🙌views of this post in just a few days… I am perplexed. WHERE is the DISCONNECT in terms of WHAT CONTITUTES “acceptable” interior air quality? The ASHRAE “worshippers” tell me about the intended minimum standard guidelines including such concepts as recommended ACH (air changes per hour) and /or calculations based upon number of “breathing persons” in the room … and the use of the premises, recommended “in line” MERV 13 filters…. and much much more. . Here is my struggle: MERV 13 filters, AT BEST, have a 50% capture rate of the sub-micron particles (which is where COVID resides)…. So… what about the 50% (balance) of the floating and lingering (potentially pathogen 🦠 infused) particles, that are just WAITING to be inhaled ! The “engineers” also talk about the absolute need to achieve a “minimum” percentage, of outside air, being brought in. My problem : OUTSIDE air DOES NOT MEAN “fresh” air OR “clean” air…. Does it ? (No… not necessarily.) How can you EVER suggest that bringing in OUTSIDE air improves interior air quality UNLESS you first test the content of the outside air that you are introducing ? WHAT IF you live in a forest fire zone ? WHAT IF your air intake is in the parking lot, right beside my car exhaust pipe ? WHAT IF the school is located on a Main Street diesel bus route? WHAT IF your “outside air intake” is perched right over a depressed roof area, that may be filled with stagnant water? WHAT IF…. WHAT IF….. WHAT IF ???? Why is ASHRAE not recommending inside OR outside air content testing AND ongoing monitoring. I am perplexed …. HVAC engineers (and contractors)….please explain exactly WHAT am I missing here ? Franz HochholdingerHoward Pakosh Gabor Lantos MD P.Eng MBAJeff Wilson
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SAVING MAIN STREET BUSINESSES ADVOCATE #AirSafeR #Bk2B PILOT RESEARCH PROJECT LEAD - Business Asset Appraiser and Ontario Government Appointed Bailiff and Member of the Law Society of Ontario (Otherwise Employed)
UNFORTUNATELY, despite the misinformation provided by THE HVAC INDUSTRY, the upgrade of IN-line HVAC systems to A MERV-13 rating has the capacity to remove NO MORE than 35% of the “airborne floating and lingering” respiratory (COVID) pathogens expelled (ie breathed out) by an infective individual. COVID (and other respiratory diseases including season flu) reside in the sub-micron particle size range, being (approximately) 0.1 to 1.0 microns. MOST of these “floaters” are so small that they go right through MERV 13 filters. So…. What good does it do, to limit HVAC system filtration in (say a classroom where in line MERV 13 filters are utilized, and are supplemented by local solo UNDERSIZED HEPA units, typically positioned in the corner of the classroom, far away from the breathing zone AND TYPICALLY run on low speed due to noise concerns? The answer is that “you will never really know” unless you do an IAQ (content audit) a step that the GOV , their public health puppets and ASHRAE refuse to embrace or support or endorse AS THE RESULTING DATA may likely be embarrassing to their respective narratives as to IAQ. The teacher unions are not much better as they are reluctant to challenge their GOV paymasters
SAVING MAIN STREET BUSINESSES ADVOCATE #AirSafeR #Bk2B PILOT RESEARCH PROJECT LEAD - Business Asset Appraiser and Ontario Government Appointed Bailiff and Member of the Law Society of Ontario (Otherwise Employed)
🙌🙌8,648 +🙌🙌views of this post in just a few days… I am perplexed. WHERE is the DISCONNECT in terms of WHAT CONTITUTES “acceptable” interior air quality? The ASHRAE “worshippers” tell me about the intended minimum standard guidelines including such concepts as recommended ACH (air changes per hour) and /or calculations based upon number of “breathing persons” in the room … and the use of the premises, recommended “in line” MERV 13 filters…. and much much more. . Here is my struggle: MERV 13 filters, AT BEST, have a 50% capture rate of the sub-micron particles (which is where COVID resides)…. So… what about the 50% (balance) of the floating and lingering (potentially pathogen 🦠 infused) particles, that are just WAITING to be inhaled ! The “engineers” also talk about the absolute need to achieve a “minimum” percentage, of outside air, being brought in. My problem : OUTSIDE air DOES NOT MEAN “fresh” air OR “clean” air…. Does it ? (No… not necessarily.) How can you EVER suggest that bringing in OUTSIDE air improves interior air quality UNLESS you first test the content of the outside air that you are introducing ? WHAT IF you live in a forest fire zone ? WHAT IF your air intake is in the parking lot, right beside my car exhaust pipe ? WHAT IF the school is located on a Main Street diesel bus route? WHAT IF your “outside air intake” is perched right over a depressed roof area, that may be filled with stagnant water? WHAT IF…. WHAT IF….. WHAT IF ???? Why is ASHRAE not recommending inside OR outside air content testing AND ongoing monitoring. I am perplexed …. HVAC engineers (and contractors)….please explain exactly WHAT am I missing here ? Franz HochholdingerHoward Pakosh Gabor Lantos MD P.Eng MBAJeff Wilson
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5 Mistakes You Can Avoid When Hiring Experts For HVAC Shop Drawings Usually, the task of hiring experts is not easy. It often involves some crucial implications. You must be aware of common mistakes that can lead to costly errors and delays. To hire experts for HVAC Shop Drawings, you can stay neutral. Staying aware of the common mistakes is essential! Read More : https://lnkd.in/g8m74B5k #shopdrawinghvac #HVACshopdrawings #hvacductshopdrawings #Florida
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Docteur en Génie des Procédés et Biotechnologie ❚ Consultant Senior Commissioning, Qualification et Validation (Équipements, HVAC, Procédés et utilités) ❚ Chercheur Scientifique, Formateur et Conférencier
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