can a faluty thermostat affect your central ac working?
A central air conditioning unit will commonly turn on and off intermittently. To stop this, adjust the temperature on the thermostat or switch the unit either on or off rather than the automatic setting on the thermostat.
Low on coolant, sticky thermostat, loose connections, faulty sending unit.
The relay actuated by the thermostat which starts and stops the compressor and condenser fan in the outdoor unit.
In most residential systems, the home thermostat is connected to the interior air handler unit which is then connected to the exterior compressor.It is common to see control wiring from the compressor unit following a freon tube to the interior unit.
The furnace or air handling unit in the house.
Depending on the make and model of your car, the aircon control unit or the thermostat may be faulty.
Sounds like the thermostat is set too high so the unit is calling for heat... If the thermostat is set normally then the unit has a fault. Repairing an air conditioning unit is not a Do-It-Yourself job. The best advice anyone should give you is to call a licensed Heating Ventilation and Air Conditioning (HVAC) technician to check the unit for you. If it is faulty it can then be decided if it is worth spending money to repair it or if it makes more sense to replace it with a new one.
The way the unit operates depends on the type of thermostat installed. Normally, they use a two stage thermostat. In this case, when the thermostat senses a need for cooling the condensing unit starts in low speed. If the temperature at the thermostat does not drop fast enough, the condensing unit is switched to high speed. The timing of the changing of speeds varies with the thermostat and unit.
There are a few reasons why a central air unit is not blowing cold air. The coils may be dirty, the unit may need freon, or the thermostat could be broken.
Could be, low on coolant (a leak in the system), a stuck closed thermostat, a faulty temp gauge sending unit, a bad head gasket or cracked head (worst case scenario).
either a relay is bad or you have the switch turn to man on thermostat
Assuming you are talking about a heatpump... Defective defrost timer board or thermostat.