u/AssumptionBig7176

Just seeing what you all work around primarily. One or the other, it doesn't matter just curious.

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Yesterday there were a couple of posts that I enjoyed seeing what others do and experience. Love that, keep that up.

So far we have done a good job at being supportive of each other and explaining things well without bringing others down which is excellent. The sub is still small, but I don't want it to ever get to a point where people feel like they can't ask a question or share their experiences.

If you haven't posted yet or commented for fear you don't have enough experience or knowledge, don't let that fear stop you. Everyone starts somewhere, it's okay to be new.

Keep up the good work yall, boilers are great. I hope everyone has a great 4th of July weekend. 🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲

Some industrial facilities have shutdowns around the first week of July. I was just wondering if you are working the weekend and if so, what's the project?

What is your favorite burner combustion system and why? What benefits or savings do you see from it? (Autoflame, Fireye, Siemens, Hawk, Lamtec, Preferred Utilities, custom PLC etc)

I know this has a lot to do with opinion and experience, but I am just curious what yall like.

Does anyone have any good stories or pictures of scale in a boiler? I have seen boilers full of scale, and the customer acts like it's normal, doesn't realize how much money it is costing them. I know some of y'all have seen some wild stuff. Let's hear it.

How many boiler rooms have you worked in that had air conditioning or some way to control the temperature? Many boiler rooms, even new ones, seem to just leave the temperature in an "it is what it is" state. The best boiler room I have worked in, the facility guy would open the door on one of the air handlers after the coil, and it would make the room 75 degrees pretty fast. I'm sure the rooms controlled by that air handler went crazy, though.