What's an example of where you would see it? Would we see it in air conditioning at all? Frozen beverage

machines, I say certain ice machines that are shavers.

It's kind of funny because, to be honest with you, and a lot of people don't realize this, is AXVs also can become good hot gas bypass valves because of the way they're designed.

So can TXVs if you use a special bulb charge.

And so what they're doing is they open up on a drop in pressure.

Well, if you're trying to keep a compressor running, say you have a paint booth, two thirds of your crew goes out for lunch.

You may only have two out of six paint booths running.

the rule is really if

Real people, real service.

But the assumption is that the inside conditions are not going to vary that much.

This isn't like a cooler that goes to a freezer that goes to a wine cooler, right? It's, you know, between 20 and 23 degrees Celsius, you know, 70, 75 degrees Fahrenheit.

What does change is the humidity.

And so the humidity accounts for the vast majority of the load change indoors.

Let's take two examples.

You're charging the system.

So everything that you're saying here, if we go ahead and we charge a system that has an orifice and we put too much refrigerant in, we have a very, very good chance that we could cause that compressor to flood back on a really, really hot day.