1. What supplies do I need to do a proper tune-up on my General Power Vacuum with a Kohler 20HP engine?
Answer:
(1) ENG006 Air/Pre Filter (1) ENG005 Oil Filter
(2) ENG058 Spark Plugs (1) ENG043 Fuel Filter
(2) OIL002 Quarts 10w30 Oil.
Answer:
(1) ENG029 Air/Pre Filter (1) ENG005 Oil Filter
(1) ENG058 Spark Plug (1) ENG044 Fuel Filter
(1) ENG039 Compressor Air Filter
(2) OIL002 Quarts of 10W30 Oil
(2) OIL001 Quarts of Mobil Rarus 427 Compressor Oil.
NOTE: Special Compressor oil is needed for the compressor
pump. Regular 10w30 goes into the
engine.
Answer: We distribute Bio-Cide Envirocon, Oxine & BBJ Microbiocide. Their complete descriptions & EPA registration numbers can be found under the product headings on the following websites.
www.bio-cide.com
and
www.bbjenviro.com
NOTE: We also carry coil cleaners and mold remediation products.
Answer: A one-man crew can clean a residential air duct system fairly easily. A one-man crew can do 2 jobs per day at approximately $375 per job. At 10 jobs per week, the potential gross weekly earning would be $3,750 and the potential yearly income would be $195,000. If you intend to work on the Holidays this figure would be more. (Note: Depending on your location, certification, advertising, or training the amount charged for the service will vary)
Answer:
Advertise in your local newspaper with a coupon.
Once you have service calls to go out on hang flyers on neighbors
doors and let them know you provided a service to one of their neighbors.
Get a stand or booth at your local home shows or trade shows.
(Check with your town, village or city hall to see when these shows or
fairs take place) Talk with your
local heating, cooling and plumbing contractors to see if you can set up a
referral program.
Answer: Yes. We do offer one day of in house training with a certified Air Systems Cleaning Specialist (ASCS) and one day of training in the field included at no extra cost once a purchase of The General Air Duct Cleaning Vacuum has been made. Note: You will have one full day of field training near our facility with professional air duct cleaners who are in the field every day.
Answer:
NADCA stands for the National Air Duct Cleaners Association.
They are a non-profit trade association dedicated to the continuous
progress and education of the Heating Ventilation and Air Conditioning (HVAC)
hygiene industry. Certification
can be obtained through this association.
They can be reached at WWW.NADCA.COM
or 202-737-2926. (Note: Meyer
Machine & Equipment does belong to this association.)
Answer: Yes. We accept Visa, Mastercard, American Express and Discover.
Answer: Yes. We do offer a Lease-To-Purchase option. For details on this option please phone our customer service representatives at:
800-728-DUCT (3828).
10. What if my disposable bag keeps ripping when I'm removing insulation?
Answer: Make sure that you have a person by your Commando I Insulation Removal Machine and disposable bag at all times. Also, make sure that this person is watching the bag to make sure air is still flowing easily out of the pores. If the bag looks like it is getting tight or firm, the pores are blocked with fine dust. Tap the sides of the bag to allow the bag to breathe more easily. NOT watching or tapping the bag may result in the disposable bag ripping.
Answer: 1.) Calculate the volume of insulation to be removed. 2.) Divide that volume by the capacity of each containment bag.
Width x Length x Depth χ Cubic Feet per Bag = How many bags you will need.
20 Ft. Wide x 70 Ft. Long x 6" Deep (.5 Ft.) = 700 Cubic Ft.
GBD002 (Disposable Filter Bag) holds 75 Cubic Ft.
700 Cubic Ft. χ 75 Cubic Ft. per Bag = 9.33 Bags for the job
Note: Usually you can compact the insulation to get more than 75 Cubic Ft. of insulation into a disposable bag.
Case of 12 Disposable Bags = Part Number: GBD003
Individual Disposable Bag = Part Number: GBD002
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