
Originally Posted by
gofshn
there is nothing like climbing up on a 30 foot roof, lugging gauges, micron guages, 125#cylinders of nitrogen and refrigerant, vacuum pumps, torches, contactors, tool bag weighing 50#, charging scales, and getting further along and finding you need another 5 or 6 items. all of this in 110 degree weather and 95 percent humidity. not to mention the pm's you must do where you have to change out anywhere from 100 to 500 2 inch filters, check out every unit and then do the work, all in an allotted amount of time. no rest for the weary is there proheat. no one can deny the fact that we work our asses off every day just like other people. no handouts being sought on my end i can assure you.
i look forward to the days when i have to do programming for the national accounts i have on my list. laptop and baking in the sun then also.