The electric fans used to cool the engine are designed to switch on to full speed when the air conditioner compressor is being used. When you turn on the heater/defroster the air conditioning compressor also turns on to help remove moisture from the air. Since both when heating or cooling your car the air conditioner compressor is working the fan will be running at high speed and makes more noise.
The fridge can be loud due to the compressor motor running, the fan circulating air, or ice buildup causing vibrations.
You've got trouble with your heater fan - or the motor that turns it. Same fan for both heat and AC.
The condenser fan moves air across the hot condenser coil. This transfers heat from the hot refrigerant to the cooler ambient air. A fan is not required, but the heat transfer surface would have to be multiple times larger to cause the needed amount of heat transfer.
There is a little motor, a fan, and coils. These coils heat up with the motor causing heat that heat is then pushed by the fan into the direction you want it.
Both a dehumidifier and an air conditioner remove moisture from the air. Both a fan and an air conditioner move air. An air conditioner, however, cools air which a combination dehumidifier and fan can not do. If it is hot, and especially if there is an elderly person liable to suffer from heat stroke or heat exhaustion, an attempt to replace air conditioning with a dehumidifier and a fan could lead to death.
sounds like a bad bearing. as the bearing heats up it expands causing the shaft to stop
Possible reasons for an air conditioner to make a loud noise include a malfunctioning fan motor, loose or damaged parts, clogged air filters, or issues with the compressor.
You must have a heat pump with electric auxilliary heat.
Yes, the fan on the heat pump unit will typically come on to help circulate air when the system is turned on. This is necessary for distributing the heated or cooled air throughout the space.
A fan heater transfers energy in the form of electricity to a heating element, which then converts the electrical energy to heat energy. The fan then blows air over the heated element, transferring the heat energy to the surrounding air in the room.
No: A fan mealy circulates air. To heat the air, you need a heater.
If it`s a heat pump, they do that, heat is not instantaneous with them. If it`s a furnace the fan/limit switch or fan delay timer whichever you have, needs to be adjusted.