Call an electrician; something in the furnace, possibly an electric motor, is using too much electricity.
Yes, it is recommended to keep both the AC breaker and furnace breaker on, especially during the respective seasons when they are in use. This ensures that the units are powered and can function properly when needed.
The size of the breaker for a furnace will depend on the specific requirements of the furnace unit. It is recommended to check the furnace's user manual or consult with a qualified electrician to determine the correct breaker size for your particular furnace model. Using the wrong size breaker can be a safety hazard.
Tss Cause there's a bunch of bee's in there or sumthin Tss
That circuit is overloaded. Call an electrician to fix it for you.
67,500 BTU electric furnace
The equation for amperage is I = W/E, Amps = Watts/Volts. The amperage for the furnace would be, Amps = 15000/240 = 62.5 amps. So to answer the question, yes a 100 amp breaker with a #4 copper conductor will be sufficient to operate a 15 kW furnace. A 70 amp breaker will work but it is cutting the edge a bit too fine as you don't need the furnace to trip off during the winter months (northern hemisphere) if you are away from your home for an extended period of time.
To turn on a furnace without a thermostat, locate the furnace switch on or near the unit. Flip the switch to the "on" position to start the furnace. Keep in mind that without a thermostat, you won't be able to control the temperature or set a programmed schedule for the furnace to operate.
If this is is exactly what you are seeing then the breaker will not be resettable. The breaker will instantaneously trip. If the identified conductor comes into the distribution panel from an external circuit then this is another scenario.
To turn off the furnace, locate the power switch or breaker connected to the furnace and switch it off. This will shut down the furnace and stop it from running.
Yes, a breaker can be faulty and fail to trip when there is an electrical overload.
To turn off the furnace in your home, locate the power switch or breaker for the furnace and switch it off. This will stop the furnace from running and producing heat.
To intentionally trip a breaker in a safe and controlled manner, you can first identify which breaker controls the circuit you want to trip. Then, turn off all devices connected to that circuit. Next, firmly push the breaker switch to the "off" position, which will trip the breaker. Finally, reset the breaker by switching it back to the "on" position once the issue is resolved.