There are three main parts to an air conditioning unit. You could have a bad capacitor. AC units have fairly large capacitors that are required for the motor to start. That is the most likely point of failure. Otherwise, your compressor could have gone bad. Lastly, your fan motor could have gone bad.
Three things to check. 1. Ensure outdoor unit is getting 230 Volts 2. Check fan capacitor 3. Check to see if fan motor is hot.
Bad fan motor or bad capacitor.
You could probably run it, but you'll never START it, even if you remove the safety interlock that makes sure it wont start unless the indoor air handler portion is already running.
You should never use a higher fuse rating than the wire size permits. If there were some fault in your central air that caused more current to flow than the rating of the wire, you could cause a fire.
It means that in the area of the high pressure there weight of air above you is heavier than outside the high pressure area. This could be cause by the air being denser (ie could air) or by the atmosphere being locally, physically thicker.
it could block out the sun and cause the earth to cool
needs oil..
Airflow improperly set (too high) or the most common undersized ducts.
It could be a faulty wire or connection. It could also be a faulty sensor or display unit.
The compressor could be bad.
Could it be because an air conditioner is not designed to produce heat?
many times it'd the run capacitor (that cylinder) where the wires from the fan run. if the fan is turned on and you hear a hum, tap the blade. if the fan turns, then that's the problem.
Something that has hit the central nervous system could cause this.
yes
Condensor is overloading. Had the same problem last year.
System could have a humidistat installed...
it could use to much shampoo and conditioner
It is important to keep the air conditioner clean and know how to remove mold as it can reduce the efficiency of the air conditioner and also cause a foul smell . You should clean the condenser and the indoor unit.