Did You Know?-The ESCO HVAC Podcast

Did You Know?-The ESCO HVAC Podcast

di ESCO Institute
Stagione 1

"Grit Leads To Greatness" the book by Chris Eccleston & Jenny Schroen

Envision a world where the art of construction has faded into obscurity... In a crumbling dystopian realm, daring siblings Tegan and Trig find themselves ensnared in the enchantment of enigmatic luminous stones.When a catastrophic earthquake tips their city perilously close to the precipice, the determined pair embarks on an extraordinary odyssey to a destination known as Greatness, convinced it harbors the solution to their city's impending doom.Their journey is fraught with unrelenting hindrances, but providentially, they form alliances with whimsical creatures who impart crucial trade skills as they navigate a hazardous terrain.Do these young adventurers possess the determination and resilience needed to confront their trials, unearth the secrets of Greatness, and ultimately reshape their world? Sound entreaging? Then join in as we discuss this new children's book from Chris Eccleston and Jenny Schroen designed to spark the creative curiousity of our youth!

Inverters and Automobiles......Are they the same? Todd Kler from HVACRedu.net

The Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning, and Refrigeration (HVACR) industry has witnessed remarkable advancements over the years, with one of the most notable being the transition from conventional systems to inverter technology. This transition parallels the automotive industry's shift from carburetors to fuel injection, ushering in a new era of energy efficiency, improved performance, and enhanced user comfort. On this episode of "DID YOU KNOW", we delve into the evolution of the HVACR industry, tracing its journey towards inverter technology and the myriad of benefits it brings. Join veteran educators and automotive enthusiasts, Todd Kler and Clifton Beck, as they show you the comparisons between these two industries. Let's go VROOM VROOM towards the Inverter Boom!!

OSHA Safety In The Classroom- J.R. Kok from Lewis-Clark State College

Teaching OSHA (Occupational Safety and Health Administration) safety in a classroom setting is of paramount importance for HVACR students. This instruction plays a critical role in preparing future HVACR professionals for their careers, ensuring their safety, and promoting industry best practices. Teaching OSHA safety in a classroom setting is essential for HVACR students to ensure their safety, compliance with regulations, and the overall health and well-being of the industry. By instilling a strong foundation in safety practices, these students are better equipped to excel in their careers, protect lives, and contribute to the industry's growth and professionalism.

Unleashing Potential: The Power of Believing in Yourself-Allen Coggins from Cocoon

Have you ever encountered a situation and thought "I bet I could make this better, easier or more enjoyable"? If you have than maybe you should take 20 and hang out with our good friend Allen Coggins as we dive into turning your thoughts and designs into reality. Allen himself was a technician and tinkerer, now busines owner and inventor. Are YOU the next inspiration in the HVACR industry???

You are only as good as the tools you use-Eric Kaiser from Tru Tech Tools

Using good tools is essential for professionals for various reasons:Quality of Work: Good tools are designed to perform specific tasks efficiently and effectively. They help professionals produce higher quality work with fewer errors, ensuring that the final output meets or exceeds industry standards. Efficiency: Quality tools are optimized for their intended tasks, allowing professionals to complete their work faster. This increased efficiency leads to higher productivity, which is valuable in time-sensitive industries. Accuracy: Precise and well-designed tools contribute to accurate results. Whether it's a surgeon using precise surgical instruments or a graphic designer using color-calibrated monitors, accuracy is crucial for maintaining professional integrity and delivering reliable outcomes. Consistency: Good tools help maintain consistency in work. For example, in graphic design, using color management tools ensures that colors appear consistent across different devices and printing methods. Safety: In fields such as construction, manufacturing, and healthcare, the use of good tools is crucial for safety. Tools that are designed with safety features and ergonomic designs reduce the risk of accidents and injuries. Innovation: Many industries evolve due to advancements in technology and tools. Professionals who adopt the latest tools often find themselves at the forefront of innovation, which can lead to improved services and better solutions for clients. Professional Reputation: Using high-quality tools demonstrates a commitment to excellence and professionalism. This can enhance your reputation and make you stand out among peers in your industry. Longevity: Quality tools are built to last. Investing in good tools may have a higher upfront cost, but their durability and performance over time make them a more cost-effective choice in the long run. Customer Satisfaction: When professionals use good tools, they can provide better products or services to their clients or customers. This leads to increased customer satisfaction and positive reviews, which are essential for business growth. Skill Development: Working with good tools can also aid in skill development. As professionals become proficient with high-quality tools, they can tackle more complex tasks, expand their expertise, and take on new challenges. Adaptability: Good tools often come with features that allow customization and adaptation to different tasks and situations. This flexibility is especially valuable in dynamic work environments. Collaboration: When professionals use common industry-standard tools, collaboration becomes smoother. Colleagues can easily share and work on projects without compatibility issues. In essence, using good tools isn't just about having the latest gadgets; it's about optimizing your work, maintaining high standards, ensuring safety, and positioning yourself as a competent and reliable professional in your field.

How do communicating HVAC systems work-John Brown from EWC Controls Inc.

Have you ever actually dove into the world of communicating HVAC systems? Not from a brand perspective but from a technology and Sequence-Of-Operation perspective? This happens to be one of my absolute favorite topics to discuss and I guarantee you will walk away with a different perspective! We will discuss the 5VDC communicating system especially as it pertains to Daikin and the FIT system with a ONE+ controller and the EWC UT-3000 communicating zone controller. Join Us as we dive into communicating technology with my friend John Brown, Chief Engineer with EWC controls.

Indoor Air Quality is all about the Quality of Air Indoors-Kevin Hart from HAVEN IAQ

Poor indoor air quality can have detrimental effects on human health, leading to discomfort, allergies, respiratory problems, and even more severe conditions in some cases. Common indoor pollutants include particulate matter (such as dust, pollen, and pet dander), volatile organic compounds (VOCs) emitted by household products and building materials, tobacco smoke, mold spores, and various gases, including carbon monoxide and radon. Join us as we explore innovations and capabilities with modern IAQ control.

Are you ready to become a HPBOP? Larry Chang from the BEST Center

I know you're asking "what is an HPBOP?" A High Performance Building Operations Professional is the next level qualification for HVACR building technicians. As our buildings become more connected and automated the demand for qualified technicians is escalating quickly. Join us as we dive into the BEST Center's new certification that is FREE to you during this pilot stage and add the pristine qualification of High Performance Building Operations Professional to your portfolio.

Are you recruiting Gen Z properly? Rodger Smelcer from United Service Technologies

Gen Z, as well as Millenials, are dedicated to culture, brands and personal development. If you are building your recruitment and retention plans on antiquated perspectives you may be missing out on a significant opportunity to grow and develop your HVACR program or business. Join us as we dive into what our younger generations of learners are really looking for in a career.

The many hats of an HVACR educator- Tom Tebbe from HVAC Excellence

When we make the transition from the field to the classroom we try to prepare ourselves for our new role as teacher, proctor and facilitator. But what about the roles and responsibilities that may not have been in the job description? I doubt there is a better example of experience in our entire industry than that of the one and only Tom Tebbe. Take a voyage with us as we discuss the many unseen roles and responsibilities as an adventurist in the sea of education.
18 di 22