I recently completed a job in Babylon, where I examined and started up a Goodman split system for a homeowner. This system consists of two units, an indoor unit and an outdoor unit, connected by refrigerant lines and electrical wiring. Upon arrival, I carefully inspected the indoor and outdoor units to check for any signs of damage or wear and tear. I also verified that all necessary components, such as the compressor, evaporator coil, condenser coil, and thermostat, were present and in good working condition. Once I confirmed that the system was in good shape, I started up the outdoor unit by turning on the power supply and cycling the breaker. This process involved adjusting the compressor's speed and ensuring that the refrigerant lines were properly charged. After the outdoor unit was running smoothly, I moved on to the indoor unit. I turned on the power supply and adjusted the thermostat to match the desired temperature setting. Once the thermostat had registered the new setting,
