eTes or Phoenix Firebird................

[Chris Muetterties]

After lots of consideration I went with the Firebird !! I just don't want to invest into a company like BP after watching how they stood behind the cleaners who got taken by BP Direct. (one of our local cleaners lost 2k)


Now all we need is another cold snap ;0)

 

[Desk Jockey]

Chris let us know what you think of it after you've used it a bit.

It looks like a good machine to me.

 

[Chris Muetterties]

One point of it I really like is the fact that I can duct my super dry outside air thru it and have a 80 Deg temp rise with 4 GPP outside air. Nothing better than lots of air exchangers to keep a WD fresh smelling.

 

[Desk Jockey]

That does sound good. Will it withstand any static resistance?

 

[Chris Muetterties]

They told me I can put 2 25' ducts on it. 1 on the intake and one on the exhaust. They also sell the ring attachments with the ducting.

 

[kmdineen]

Did the Firebird come with some type of training, do's and don'ts? Is there telephone support to walk you through your first jobs using heat? Please let us know how you like the Firebird after you use it a few times, thank you.

 

[Desk Jockey]

I did hear of a competitor in town that fried a Plasma screen TV by not addressing the heat from an ETES.

Part of me thinks it's funny, but then I realize that it's restorer's as a group that get a black eye from this.

Adjusters are going to shy away from HEAT drying after having problems like this.

 

[Chris Muetterties]

We got this due the amount of old cabins with no heat. Like this job it was 28 degrees inside.

 

[Craig Lindquist]

We are getting adjusters that are getting heat shy. Manufacturers need to quit chasing the money and chasing the integrity.

 

[WISE]

Etes works on temp rise of input air. You made the right choice for the application like the one above.

WISE