Yes, it is very normal to have head pressure when you need to get your molars out. Teeth pain can cause a lot of pain in your head.
its tyhat they are falling
any overcharged a/c system will cause high pressure
There could be a couple of reasons why water is coming from a tailpipe. There could be a blown head gasket on the car or a cracked head. A small amount of moisture is a normal byproduct of the burning of gasoline in the engine.
There is no such thing as normal head pressure. It is all based on temperature and calculations. Need to know indoor air temp, outdoor air temp, wet bulb versus dry bulb. Need to know specifics. so when outside ambient temp is 90 and I'm running 255 head with a clean condenser. that isn't normail head pressure? that's pretty normal to me. working with r22 the correct answer would be. If you are sure your head pressure is where it should be, with correct freon type. low suction pressure can be caused by no blower motor, closed or blocked registers, clogged filter or evaporator, lack of airflow, undersized evaperator or oversized AC, restricted metering device(TXV, piston) blocked returns. but he is right you need a lot more info what's your superheat/subcooling? what's your delta T, is you head pressure really wre it should be? what's changed since this started happening. How low issuction pressure what's your evap saturation temp? is coil freezin up? what are your pressures exactly is condenser temp 30 degrees warmer than outside temp. with r22. do you know what you are doing????
coolant overfilled? thermostat not opening allowing pressure to build-up? --------------- Please test the radiator cap with a pressure tester. Also, look for a cracked head or bad head gasket.
It can be a variety of things. New molars or wisdom teeth can make someone's head hurt. Hormonal changes can also cause headaches. However, it is not normal for them to persist. If headaches are ongoing, be sure to ask the pediatrician about it.
non condensebles in system dirty cond coil high ambient poss over charge
Some water/moisture is a normal by product of combustion. Excessive amounts are usually caused be a failed head/headgasket.
Unit of head pressure is psi.
The height of a water column that extends above the point of measurement affects the water pressure at that point. This height, also known as head, is commonly measured in feet or meters and represents the potential energy available to create pressure. The higher the head, the greater the water pressure.
No! You should call the dentist! Make sure that they did not do anything wrong. Good luck to you.
When the head pressure of a compressor rises, the amperage typically increases as well. This is because the compressor has to work harder to overcome the higher pressure in the system, leading to increased electrical consumption. If the head pressure continues to rise beyond normal operating conditions, it can lead to overheating and potential damage to the compressor. Thus, monitoring amperage is crucial for ensuring efficient and safe operation.