This video is brought to you in part by TrueTech Tools quality tools essential support All right guys, so we've got us a power burner here that I just set up About a week ago and today we're working at a little micro brewery Never worked on one of these before but controls and stuff are pretty common It helps when you know a little something about it, but we've got a control system here We've got this thing running We've got the different kettles And what we had was we have this one over here, which actually takes the hops and stuff like that and gets it hot You've got your other tanks where they store stuff out and then this one here is just for hot water this next one over so What we're doing today is we're going to double check it with the test of 300 here And we're gonna give it an old test over This here had a control module that got burned up So they got that redone It's running right now melt it out some plugs have to use a washer to make a plug can't get half this crap from the supplier We're also going to be checking our draft there on that which is built right into the test of 300 Which is pretty sweet. You don't need a separate gauge for it So we're gonna go ahead and get that turned on That should kick up a boot up. I've been wanting to do a video on this thing I'm not gonna go real deep into it. The 300 here has Bluetooth capability and Wi-Fi both has lithium ion batteries in it touchscreen Pretty indestructible. I mean, it's really tough. It isn't like a smartphone type deal. It's actually It doesn't give the lines or nothing like that The control module that melted down on the one that we're getting ready to check out here Is right there. It got a little warm. So I've got to go get a manual reset to install it Now the thing is kind of interesting This is actually got Android. So you can put a passcode in here. So somebody steals it. Hopefully it helps protect it a little bit Start up on this thing is really quick Give it a sec here. There we go. Set up for natural gas Here's all my specs. There's my draft. So when we hit play, which is how you start this thing I'm going it's going to zero it out. So let's go ahead And plug this in that way. It's ready to go Nice simple connection.  It's gonna say zero and is needed. That is your draft So should zero the draft out Here we go. Cool And should go zero zero zero. So this has been running for a little while This is just moderately long enough that you know, we're able to Get what we need and not trip over and everything else. So let's go ahead and let's just sit on the ground that way it's safe Halfway mark You can screw that in if you want to make it nice and tight and we're able to check our draft They don't need a lot of draft. We've got point oh six so we can actually Adjust that just a little bit for point point one point one was about what we needed Or we go up to chimney or losing So if we push that shut Shit shutting that now you want to make sure when you're checking this We'll make sure you check it before you go to the draft control because you don't want it diluted with oxygen from the room See what our parts for million of CO we scroll down here oxygen ceo is there now we're burning a little dirty when I push that Shut that actually caused the CO to go up higher so we weren't pulling up air in so they need to Check our air here and make sure that it's open And then we're getting enough that we need so we just checked our burner on the side here to see what our air was Generally if the CO is high, it's incomplete combustion So you either need to adjust your gas or you need to adjust your air if it's not burning clean You probably need more air Gotta see where your gas is that too though So let's go ahead and put this thing on And see if we can look at the air If I cut the air back it's going to go up even higher, so it's not burning very clean Now things could have been damaged possibly when all this other stuff that melted So we may need to take a good look at it now far as the draft you see we got point oh, too Usually you don't need a lot you can go almost Neutral to just a slight negative from what I was told on the other burner This one here I have very little to no specs on it at all pretty much all the documentation has been burned off Or I don't have much on it But That's what the analyzer is able to do for you. You can tell you whether it's burning clean or not They can check your draft, which is pretty awesome We've got our Excess air our efficiency o2 and co2 All right there, so we could actually probably lower the gas pressure possibly we got check it see where we're at and See if it's maybe over fire and put too much fuel in if you got too much fuel not enough air It's gonna burn dirty You're gonna have the right mixture. Let's go ahead and check it and see where we're at Which I got plug here, and I got your traditional for right here All right, I can tell you right now why we're running so dirty They got that cotton picking exhaust fan on again, and that is what caused all the problems to begin with they claim They're gonna shut that thing down When they're brewing and unfortunately it's running right now, so I need to shut that down Let's go back over here. See how it's burning now. I didn't know they were running that Turned it off Holy throws everything off Look at that my CO is going down. I was wondering why everything is going to crap See if you can't get out normal Throw everything off drafts pretty much about the same 207 about where we were at before They just completely was throwing off our burn factor and if they're gonna run that at the same time They're gonna have the same problem again What I'm gonna do is mount me I mean the reset limit right on top of the burner And I'm gonna wire it in on the low voltage side of things and have it trip out that way it kills power to the gas valve Which then eventually to lock out the Control module and it's gonna be low voltage. So don't worry about doing all kinds of fancy wiring That way we can keep her safe But you can see we're generally gonna need to keep under a hundred parts per million and we're already coming down to 65 here And we're on the right track.  There's no inspection port or anything like that for me to actually see What it's doing they had to put the box on here because they had gotten water on it And it destroyed this electronics once before that's It's been an ongoing battle here and this other one I went ahead and wrote my specs on the inside here because I wanted to make sure we're safe This is a modulating burner. So it's capable of running from 1% all the way up to 100% I seen this company power flame burner down there in Atlanta at the AHR expo and They were pretty good on getting me the information I needed Had to have my control guy come over and help me out with this here somehow these buttons all got whacked out we've got your direction and your Amount of rotation that you're able to do and that was all out of whack We've got everything marked now. So if it ever gets screwed with we know where it was originally versus where it was before and like I said, I just wired that on the low voltage circuit with the pressure switch and That way if it does what they did before before it melts this because literally mow that plastic So, you know, we were up over 300 degrees area 250 300 degree area was starting to melt everything and it just totally ruined everything So I'm gonna be adding the same type of switch here to the other one And it's just an extra piece of mind so that we don't have to go through this because trying to repair something you hardly ever see Kind of sucks. Okay, let's go back over here and see how she's running a little bit we got 24 carts per million see that and Our stack is point one inch graph makes it so simple. But yeah This thing's so simple and then you're able to print it now if I want to check gas pressure I can actually check it in the device I haven't done it with the gas yet, but I have done it with the temperature This can do up to four probes, which is pretty slick without the exhaust running. We're setting pretty Since that exhaust runs. We're gonna be in bad news bears. I went ahead and got everything marked there what we had for our specs When I come over here to this you can tap on the icon of what you want to do You can come right down and you can do differential temperature You can switch and it's going to look for your Probes right here, and you'll be able to do differentials if you're doing a boiler you'll be able to do that right there If you're wanting to do differential pressure, so you're doing static. What have you you can do it right here into the water column I Believe it only it's going to do one though. I ain't sure why they got the elder so it's really been more gas pressure and Then smoke number you got to do this manually with the traditional smoke device and you're gonna have to Enter your information from what I'm seeing here Traff measurement should hold up exactly what we already got. Well, it's not it's not major anything because it stopped so when I went into here and actually Zeroed everything out. So yeah If we hit play again, which means start it's going to have to re-zero out the Pressure port. So all you got to do Is pull that out? This is purely for draft So I got it out Hit play it's gonna zero so they say remove it. Don't worry about whether it's co2 still in there or whatever There we go draft point zero zero four pick that back in there, and she's good to go We're still running point oh nine to point one area Which is why they kind of told me the last time to put it out and then it starts recalculating again simple as that hot spot Just tells you what your flu temp is graphics is kind of neat So it can show you what you were doing trending wise Which makes it pretty nice and convenient and then you can email it which you know once you've got what you want You hit pause it's going to save that information that you've got so hit pause Now you can save it. You got to make a New customer if you need to say hit new customer enter the information you got here, and it's gonna save all that then you're gonna be able to Save it to the device, and you're gonna be able to also email it. So here's emailing right here You're gonna have all that information for your service provider as far as to be able to send it Second screen sends it right over to the phone. Yep, so that's what we got and this does have a magnet on the back side Which we picked up some of the shavings Which makes it nice to stick which you probably won't stick to any of this stuff Won't stick pretty much anything in here except for maybe this so as you're working You can stick right there on the side do your thing. It's done hit the power button Oops hit a fast power button. It ends up just briefly shutting down to Low energy mode which is gonna run your battery down.  Hit the button hold it power off? Yes, simple as that There is a lot of things I need to learn about it yet. I haven't done a lot far as reports and stuff I usually just write it down on my paperwork. It can run it to a printer printer set right here I didn't see a purpose for it You got room here for your charger, which just is a USB charging cable there a little bit of red silicone to plug your hole and Got some of your extra filters there on the back here you can flip this thing down And there's your tubing for your pressure switch, which I've got my meter Bluetooth Tesla probe for gas meter gauge, which they included free with the purchase of this and So I've got that mounted back behind there, which is kind of convenient and like I said you can get that in there The thing has built-in Wi-Fi, but this little adapter here gives me the Bluetooth capabilities Which is kind of you know you're gonna need that for your probes like I said guys I've got it learned a little bit more on it. I've only used it probably about four or five times Mainly get my oxygen O2 CO2 Levels and write them down and move on I know what my normal level should be at and then move on far as the extra features far as using the probes and Emailing and all that stuff. I've tinkered with it, but I really haven't had to get too deep into it But I wanted to just kind of give you a brief overview how everything works what it has available on it It's been a really neat unit the battery life seems pretty good It charges pretty fast and the sensor life on this thing is pretty phenomenal Warranty is really good on it, too If you guys are looking to get one check it out a TrueTech tools use promo code survival to save yourself 8% off Which is quite a savings when you're talking the money these run the most part They're pretty well priced in line with any of the other quality products that are out there our own shop ended up Purchasing one then I've got this one for myself So it's been a really cool to have on my truck when I need it It doesn't do you a lot of good when it's sitting back at the shop So I was able to do the check on this right here while I was there and know up front that hey something's not right So obviously it must be something it's gonna be fuel or it could be a draft Which the draft didn't look too horribly bad But obviously it threw things off like I said they know up front that they can't run this when they're running the exhaust hoods They need to bring more air into the building. They know they need a makeup air unit That's all in the works, but that's what I did I wanted to give you guys a brief overview and that's what we did So thanks for watching guys catch you on the next one later


Brooklyn, Queens, New York raised as a New York City kid, born in Puerto Rico, decided to join the Air Force, just looking for something different, living in New York, the concrete jungle, you don't really see the world too much, and so decided to join the Air Force, allowing me to see the world and do something different. Husband, my wife Susie, she's also an airman, she sacrificed a lot to allow me to do the things that I've done in my career. Overall, I've served most of my career as an aerial porter, a port dock, you know, proud and wear that as a badge of honor. Before this, I was the 459th Air Force Women Command Chief, served there for about a year and a half, was an amazing time, was sad to leave, developed some great bonds, relationships with the airmen there, but looking forward and have looked forward to taking on this position. I think number one is just help develop, you know, the force for today's challenges and that future fight. You know, that future fight has been on every various radar, we're hoping to never have to get into that fight, but for me it's, you know, what are we doing to prepare our airmen for that fight and provide that deterrence, you know, we talk about nuclear deterrence, but for me, our airmen are also deterrence, and if our airmen are ready, capable, willing to be there for that fight, I think that will deter the enemy number one, so I think getting them ready for that challenge, I think it's important. The other thing is the goal of mine is to develop a cohesive NAF enlisted force development strategy. So within the next month or so, we're going to bring some command chiefs out there, we're going to sit down and look at force development within our NAF, are we hitting certain metrics, we're going to look at the enlisted force development action plan that came down from the SIMSAP and the CSAP, there were some action items that were out there, and I want to make sure that we are doing everything within our wings to hit some of those action items, to hit some of those do out to hit some of those milestones, I think that's important, and the last thing we're going to look at is retention of the force within our NAF, and so overall on AFRC, you know, across the air force, we do a great job in recruiting airmen. We don't do as good of a job in terms of retaining the force, we lose first term airmen at a little bit of a too high of a clip, and what I want to look at is figure out what's the why, you know, what's driving airmen to leave after our first term, you know, for me it's, airmen watch the commercial, they see the great things that they're going to do, and for some reason with that first term that commercial just doesn't come true for them, and so we're going to look at that and what are the things that we can do to engage the force, what are the things that we can do to retain that asset, so those are the priorities that I'm hoping we get after during that sync. I think number one is, you know, be proud, you know, be proud to wear the uniform, take pride in being an air force airman. There are a lot of individuals, a lot of airmen who have sacrificed for us to be able to wear this uniform, you know, for me, excellence in all we do, it shouldn't be words, it should be a way of life.   If that fails, if that rots, everything else goes. You know, if you can't be trusted to do little things, I'm not sure if we can trust you to do the big things, and we ask you to do some really amazing things. You're on a list of airmen, you know, a fixed million-dollar aircraft. They work on our most important weapon system, which is our airmen, and in order for us to be able to trust them and do that, we have to trust that they have that foundation, that's solid, that's rooted in core values and discipline and customs. So I think for me that second priority is important, stay professional at all times. I'm excited to be a cog in this organization, 34,000 airmen, 18 wings, one DRU. What we've done over the last couple of years, you know, responded at a moment's notice to OAR and OAW, providing that necessary airlift, and then again, having airmen deploy to Task Force Liberty and welcome a lot of those allies providing the refuge that they need, you know, that's just exciting and to be a part of that is awesome. You know, we talk about the last couple years and we look at what we did in terms of responding to COVID, not just the airmen responding and, you know, vaccinating the force at a moment's notice, but also providing those resources out there to local communities, you know, be it our nurses or our med techs, helping at the height of COVID. That's amazing. And so for me, it's I'm excited to be a part of that organization. I'm just excited, you know, what we're going to do going forward again in preparation for that future fight.


Hey guys, this is Kevin. Today we are going to talk about the absence error code 0335. This one is 033503. So let's check it out. We go to bchtechnologies.com and 0335, I'll do a search. 0335. So it has something to do with a PIS sensor. Oh, by the way, this page has all the common absence code. If you need this page, on your cell phone just text word EP error, just one word EP means absent error to this number, and I'll text you back the page.  For example, the one we have is 503. It could be a sensor error, which is contaminant sensor. So this sensor is right underneath the cartridge. So it could be there's a drop vink, drop on the sensor, and it destroyed it. So that's what the contaminant sensor means. It can be the damaged FFC. FFC means the cable to the sensor. That cable may be fried. PIS is photo sensor board. I'm going to show PIS what the PIS sensor is in a second. What I commonly see is this 503, 506 you already see, which is light excessive error. That means this is an infrared sensor. So if it's too bright, it's going to fail. How can it be too bright inside the printer? Because you do not close the printer lid. And there are some people just open the printer lid when they printing. And this will happen so that the light damaged the sensor. And on the other side is insufficient light error. That's just the opposite. How can it be insufficient when it's dark inside? It's because you got a detachment sensor lag.  OK, so we go to bchtechnologies.com. I'm going to put a link above too. So you can just click a link. And we go to accessories, printer parts, Epson. And on the left-hand side, there are different side sensors. We click a PIS sensor. And today we're going to replace this guy. 8140859. This is very commonly used as sensors for workforce and expression in XP and the whole bunch of other models. It has the serial number, not serial number. It has a model number, printed on the back of the board. Just make sure when you replace, make sure you have the same model number. Open up the printer. And you're going to see the PIS sensor right here. It's easier to move the printhead all the way to the left when you do this. Of course, shut down the power. And it turned out counterclockwise three times. And then you can move the printhead carriage all the way to the left. If you cannot figure out how to do this, you can power the printer on when the printhead start moving, just cut the power off. It's the same thing. This is how the cookies do stuff. There's one screw right there. Unscrew it. And the top metal plate is going to lose. Sorry about the lighting. The metal plate is really reflective. So I turned off the light to show you how to remove this. Now there's a smaller screw on the sensor. So just unscrew that one. The sensor will come off. The white cable is called FFC cable. And the black sensor is on the piece of circuit board, which is a PIS board. Remember the blue part of the FFC cable is towards the sky. So blue up. This is what it looks like. Flip over and you can read the model number on the top. Now we put our replacement, the blue side up. And there's double-sided glue underneath the FFC cable. So you can just use your finger, just even it. It will glue to the bottom. I found it is easier to put the screws on the loop first, then put the whole thing in the printer, then screw it, then secure it. For the top plate, find that tab, like an inch from the sensor. And this plate should go underneath the other plate. Now we're going to put the other screw back. Let's see. Right now it's too early to tell. And notice that the ink icon on the top corner is grayed out right now. So the printer hasn't finished checking the PIS sensor. Right now it's checking. During this time, you can get 0, 3, 3, 5, 1 all the way to 0, 3, 3, 5, 0, 7. And still checking. Now it's done. You can see the icon become like a black. No more error codes and the printer is ready to print. Okay. I hope you enjoyed this video. Visit us at www.bchtechnology.com or locally, Greensboro, North Carolina. And since you're interested in the PIS sensor, I know you'll be interested in U-12 s-hockey. And that's my son Ethan. And he's playing defense this year for Carolina Stars. Oh, don't forget to get your COVID poster shots. Cheers.