Dr. Chuck Allgood
Company name: The Chemours Company
Position: Technical Fellow

Dr. Chuck Allgood is a chemist of over 30 years who works with the Chemours Company as a technical fellow and technology leader. He focuses on the development of low-GWP refrigerants and educates industry professionals about A2L refrigerants and the changing regulatory landscape. He films short informational videos on his “Checkup with Dr. Chuck” series on YouTube and the HVACR Learning Network.

No tags found

Tech Tips written:

Silicon Carbide vs. Silicon Nitride Hot Surface Ignitors (HSIs)
The ignitor of a furnace (or a gas pool heater or other gas-fired appliance) is the heat source, and it can come in one of four varieties: standing pilot, direct spark (DS), intermittent spark (ISI), and hot surface (HSI). We have a tech tip explaining each of these ignitor types in detail, but we’re going […]
Read more
The Many Uses of Thermal Imaging Cameras in HVAC
When most of us think about tools of the trade, a few main ones come to mind: manifold, multimeter, vacuum pumps, recovery machines… the list goes on. One that may NOT come up nearly as often as it probably should is the thermal imaging camera.  A few symposiums ago, Bill Spohn and Eric “Elk” Kaiser […]
Read more
Replacing an Evaporator Coil
Evaporator coil leaks are a fact of life in the industry. (We could have a long and lively discussion about how evap coils aren’t made like they used to be, but that’s for another day.) When you have an evaporator leak on a system, you’ll have two choices to fix the problem: replace the coil […]
Read more

Event speaker:

Video guest:

Podcast guest:

A2L Update With Chemours Live from AHR
 Don Gillis and Dr. Chuck Allgood from Chemours join the show to discuss their new easy as “1,2,3” branding around the A2L refrigerants R454A, R454B, and R454C. They explain that A2Ls are not actually flammable like hydrocarbons; they are just mildly combustible with much lower burning velocity and energy than propane or butane. The […]
Read more
loading

To continue you need to agree to our terms.

The HVAC School site, podcast and tech tips
made possible by generous support from