Re tap the motor to a higher or lower speed, assuming it has that capability.
A fan or cooler relay is used in electrical furnace to change the blower speed to the blank speed for cooling
Either the fan is set at too high a speed or the burner did not light.
If the computer has the capability this can be done in some Bios menus.
With the information provided, I would say no, not for a novice. But it can be done. A new furnace would be cheaper than my fees to change it...pkazsr Elementshvac: Ask your heating contractor for a Green Ecm motor upgrade. We install quite a few of them. It essentially converts your furnace fan to a DC variable speed furnace. http://elementsheating.com
yes it can fan
No it is not advisable. Put it on AUTO. The furnace will decide when it is practical to turn the fan on. Really. No it is not advisable. Put it on AUTO. The furnace will decide when it is practical to turn the fan on. Really.
FD or Forced Draft Fans supply combustion air to the boiler. Different combustion controls demand a supply of combustion air in different ways but what they have in common they control the FD fan to provide enough air for complete combustion in the boiler furnace. In most systems in use today the ID or Induced Draft fan sucks the products of combustion from the boiler furnace, through the various passes of the boiler and pushes it out the chimney. How much or how fast this fan works is based on furnace pressure. The ID fan control set point is based on combustion side furnace pressure. If the furnace pressure goes up the ID fan removes more air to lower the pressure. As the furnace pressure goes down the ID fan removes less air. This air flow out of the boiler is referred to as draft. Both the FD and ID can be controlled by various means. The air flow can be restricted in the plenum or ducts by dampers or louvers or the speed of the fan can be changed by mechanical means from a fixed speed driver. Also the speed of the fan can be changed by the use of a variable steam turbine or an electric motor with VFD (Variable Frequency Drive)
It is the speed you electrical drive device will run when it is just running but has not load. This would apply to: a furnace fan motor (or any motor) not connected to the fan a pump that is running but is not pumping anything a blender with no mixing container on top And so on
you can leave your furnace fan run continuos, it helps even the heat in the house, it also helps with condensation on windows.
You Can't Change the Speed.Another Answer:That depends on the motor that is used in the furnace and whether it is belt drive or direct drive. Many direct drive fan motors have multiple winding connections, allowing you to change the fan speed by changing the connection to the windings. To do that, refer to the diagram on the cover plate on the side of the motor. If you are AT ALL confused by the diagram or if you haven't done something like that before, contact a heating professional or electrical contractor.Many belt drive fan motors have pulleys with multiple "steps", allowing you to change the speed that way.
fan,furnace,freezer,
4 pin header = ability to use PWM fan = automatically adjust fan speed based on whatever variable (typically temperature) 3 pin header = full speed by default non-PWN fan = can control by means of software or fan controller