Coils? Filters? Free prizes for posts!

Those are some great guns Tony!

I think that people taking your class will really enjoy learning about how great they are, how many cool things you can do with them which leads to thinking about how many other projects they can use them on and on and on.
 
I think I will be taking your class Tony. I am planning to do it with my residential work. I am very green at it so it is all going to be brand new to me!! Are you having just one class, or multiples??
 
I'm going to close this thread out Friday. I've got Scott, Tom, Bryan, and Jason so far. (Lou clean one and post it up!)

Most of the guys who have taken the 3 day class don't go on the boards and don't particularly want to post about what they are doing until they get established in their areas. Maybe in a year or so some of those guys will be more willing to get on here and talk about it.

How many of you four are going to be in Charleston? I can just bring the guns with me. Otherwise I'll try to send them out on Friday.

When I started teaching classes it was for the sole purpose of helping guys do a little something extra to make money with the economy taking a hit. It didn't take long to realize that most guys who get the info for free don't value it as much and never really do much with it. Also there are the guys who want to learn it and make money with it, but don't want anyone else to learn it so they can make all the money. The only thing I got out of it at all was credit towards future purchases with my filter company if one of my trainees bought filters from them.

Now part of the reason for teaching these classes is to obtain coverage outside Las Vegas. When bidding larger regional or nationwide contracts I need someone who can cover it who is trained properly. I'm already working with someone on a national level for filters, but coil cleaning is an entirely different animal. Equipment is different, scheduling is different and training is definitely different.

For example, I have a bid in on a Florida account for over 500 locations. I'm not going to do that work. But I would be glad to pass that on to someone else who can do the work. (Before anyone asks about it, I've already got someone to cover this one should it go through)

I may not get a single national account. I might get 100 of them. Who knows? But whether they come or not, knowing how to do the work can put more money in your pocket, especially during the cold months. Imagine how much indoor evaporator coil cleaning could be completed during the winter months.

Anyway, you guys who posted let me know if you are going to be in Charleston.
 
Just saved my brother $1000.00 Thanks Tony!

My brother had a friend work on his AC unit and after a while of cleaning the outside unit and still not getting the system to work, my brother was told that it would need a new outside unit which would be $1000 plus labor to remove freon, remove the old unit and install the new unit and freon.

I called my brother to see how he is doing and he told me what is going on and I told him to stop and let me come over and take a look at the coil and told him about the great tra-mining I had at Tony's class last year.

I took the trailer over there (in-between tons of rain showers) and I cleaned out the coil. There was tons of stuff in there that the pro and the chemicals just could not get out with garden hose pressure. My brother was amazed at what was coming out of the coil with just the techniques Tony showed me in Vegas. Then I used the chemical that Tony uses and more came out of the coils.

When I was done and the water ran clear I told them to give the system a try and see what it does, at worst it just delayed the changeout a little bit of time.

The system was working great, the pressures were good and all that techno-mumbo-jumbo sounded good.

Bottom line...........Tony's training in Vegas helped me save my brother $1000 for the new outside unit. I have also cleaned my outside unit a few times also so I know it is clean.

Thanks Tony!
 
Tony Shelton said:
Thanks Chris. I'm glad it worked out for him. How long did it take to clean it?
Click to expand...

Washing it with water then with chemicals like you show in your training, I really just took my time, probably 10 minutes. It would have just taken me maybe 5 minutes but I wanted to make sure that it was not the coils being clogged up that was the reason for changing out the unit if washing it did not do the job. There was a lot of stuff coming out of the unit, dirt, grass clippings and pet hair. Maybe the dogs lay against it sometimes.

When I do my coil, it only takes about 5 minutes.

Thanks again Tony.
 
Tony Shelton said:
If you took any of my classes

(either coils or filters) from the 3 day class all the way down to the emergency phone course (you know who you are, the guys who called me at all hours and said "hey I've got a coil to clean, how do I do it!) post a picture of the job (before,after or during) here and tell what you did, how long it took and how much you made (with the actual numbers XXX'd out for privacy if just have to) and EVERY person posting will win one of the following:

MV2006 adjustable wand for cleaning coils (#4966):

http://www.envirospecnorth.com/?mai...le_Holders/Belt_Clip_Nozzle_Holder-_7780.html

or, if you only do only filters or duct cleaning you may choose:

1 free Silver 94% filter (I will call the manufacturer and credit it to your account)

http://www.air-care.com/categories/typesoffilters/rigid_frame_filters.html

Tom from Tucson just got finished with a huge grocery store coil last week and he's got it on Youtube, but he's out living it up with Jim in California this weekend so we will have to wait for his later next week.
Click to expand...

If you have not signed up pls get signed up
 
Tony Shelton said:
I'm going to close this thread out Friday. I've got Scott, Tom, Bryan, and Jason so far. (Lou clean one and post it up!)
Click to expand...

I just seen this.:secret:
 
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