▲ 0 r/SAP

Life is not same for all

https://www.reddit.com/r/SAP/s/edFP9HOYDA

First of all thanks to all the good hearted people who give ur insights.

In this post I have asked for guidance. Bcoz I don't know the landscape of SAP even though I've been working in a firm for the last 4 years.

Yes i acknowledge my inefficiency like I'm unaware, incapable of switching to product based companies like you guys. But I'm trying to escape from this at least now.

And wanna change my life at least from this point.

Life is not same for everyone, everybody not born with previliges. I admit my inabilities.

Even though you are in better place don't throw this kind of hard words on somebody who's under you on success. It broke me .

Thanks

Sorry to all people around the sub reddits if I waste your time.

u/Salman_Uzumaki — 2 days ago
▲ 153 r/SAP

Struggles as a SAP support guy.

#career

28M,

Working in tcs, Bangalore India at SAP ECS project in Backup Operations team for HANA DB systems

4 yrs passed. Here I feel my current role is not good enough in market.

Hence I done SAP certified Hana DB Admin certification and btp admin certification and thought to switch to SAP BTP or intergration suite.

Now first time while surfing about SAP BTP on reddit came to know what you seniors are speaking makes me scary to choose BTP too..

Also in learning phase. But even though could you please guide me which one i try to switch and give me a better option to shine in SAP with good package

Done certification for Hana Admin, BTP Admin, planning to do for integration suite also and thought to try to switch into BTP Admin/intergration suite.

The biggest problem is my Current CTC as 4 years experience guy is ₹4.45lpa / $4,200 per annum 🥲.

Kindly somebody give guidance to escape me from this well & shine a little better career in SAP.

Thanks in Advance 🙏

u/Salman_Uzumaki — 2 days ago

Are AC technicians completely ignoring basic physics, or are they doing this intentionally?

Saw this kind of installation pic in another thread where the person was complaining about their brand-new AC not cooling properly, even when cranked all the way down to 16°C.

Honestly, looking at this setup, my main concern is:

Are the technicians installing these out of their minds, or what?

Even with zero professional HVAC knowledge, the basic working principle of a split AC is incredibly straightforward.

The Intake: They suck warm room air in from the top.

The Output: They release the cooled air down from the bottom.

Even someone who just uses a standard table fan knows that if you cover the air inlet at the back, it completely ruins the airflow pushing out the front.

It’s just basic physics.

If the top of the AC is mounted completely flush against the ceiling like in the photo, there is absolutely no room for the unit to breathe or draw in warm air to cool down.

So why do these technicians act like AC installation is incomprehensible rocket science, charge premium rates, and then pull off botched jobs like this?

I genuinely want to know:

Are they doing this intentionally to cut corners on pipe length/wiring, or do they really just not understand the basic physics of the machines they are paid to install?

I would like to hear from anyone in the field.

u/Salman_Uzumaki — 3 months ago
▲ 45 r/HonestBuyerReviews+1 crossposts

Panasonic AC Installation without Vaccuming

Hi everyone,

I recently bought my first AC and need some advice regarding a shady installation experience.

After doing a lot of research, I bought a Panasonic 1.5-ton 4-star AC (which is basically last year’s 5-star model).

I got a great deal on Flipkart for ₹33.7k.

However, the delivery and installation process has been a nightmare:

Delivery: Arrived 15 days after ordering on Flipkart.

Installation: Took another 4 days for the technician to show up. Panasonic sent a third-party local technician to my house (I live in Salem, Tamil Nadu — a Tier 2 city).

The Main Issue:

When they were installing it, I specifically asked if they were going to do vacuuming. They said yes. But when I asked where the vacuum pump machine was, the technician said, "We will do manual vacuuming."

I had no idea what that meant at the time.

He basically used an Allen key to do some adjustments and intentionally leaked some gas outside after connecting the copper pipes.

He insisted this was "manual vacuuming." Since I was already exhausted from the 19-day wait, stuck in peak summer heat, and didn't know enough to argue, I let him finish and leave.

As of now my ac working fine. I could see an socks smell when I keep it on 29-30°C at 40% efficiency after some times.

I'm worried about this and durability of the ac due to this installation without Vaccuming 🥲

Now that I'm reading up on it, I am really worried. My questions for the community:

Will this "manual vacuuming" (purging) affect my AC's cooling efficiency or compressor durability in the future?

Can I complain to Panasonic and demand a proper vacuuming now?

Will the brand do this free of cost, considering it was their authorized technician's mistake?

Any advice on how to handle this with customer care would be hugely appreciated! 🙏😔

u/Salman_Uzumaki — 3 months ago