Call an HVAC repairman. You're probably low on freon and a protection system is keeping the compressor from burning up.
Sounds like to me it is a protection device. Probably an internal overload on the compressor. Have you checked the outside coils they may be blocked with dirt? This would cause the compressor to go out on overload.
It goes through a cable.
In North America the transformer outside your home is classed as a step down transformer. It steps down a higher voltage (14000) to the split house working voltage of (120/240).
No. Cooling the compressor will do little to improve the efficiency of the system. The compressor will be slightly more efficient, but the overall efficiency of the heat transfer will be unchanged. Cooling the condenser (the outside heat exchanger coils) will do more, but the money saved in AC costs will be offset by water wasted. Also, keep in mind the heat exchanger outside is an electrical device. It is designed to withstand rain on it, not water being hosed in it. Be carefull. This idea is half-cocked and I would not recommend it.
The main components of a refrigerator are a compressor, condenser coils, evaporator coils, and a refrigerant. The compressor circulates the refrigerant, which absorbs heat from inside the refrigerator and releases it outside through the condenser coils. The evaporator coils then cool the air inside the refrigerator.
I am assuming by your description that the panel is protected by a 90 amp breaker and the breakers in the panel when added up is 200. This is okay as long as your 90 amp breaker trips on a regular basis. It is typical for the breakers to add up to more than the main breaker under the assumption that you would rarely be running each circuit at its maximum capacity.
250 lbs and 75 depending on the outside temperatur.
It is possible that the circuit breaker for the compressor unit is thrown (switched to "off"). Go outside to the compressor unit and follow the big cable up to the circuit breaker panel on the wall. If it is off, throw the switch to "on." If that is not the problem, something is probably wrong with the compressor unit. Turn off the breaker panel and call a repairman.
The purpose of an outside AC breaker is to protect the air conditioning unit from electrical overloads. It functions by interrupting the flow of electricity to the AC unit when there is a surge in current, preventing damage to the unit and reducing the risk of electrical fires in the residential electrical system.
To install a 200 amp breaker box outside a residential property, you need to follow these steps: Obtain the necessary permits from your local building department. Choose a suitable location for the breaker box, ensuring it is easily accessible and meets code requirements. Install a concrete pad or platform for the breaker box to sit on. Connect the main electrical service line to the breaker box. Install the circuit breakers and connect the wiring according to the manufacturer's instructions. Test the breaker box to ensure it is functioning properly and safely. Have a qualified electrician inspect the installation to ensure it meets all safety standards.
More than likely there is a problem with the wiring or connectors . The fan is only working at low because there isn't enough current getting to it.
The breaker box is typically located on the outside of the house near the electrical meter.
The breaker box is typically located outside the house on the side or back of the building.
The outside unit may not be running when the heat is on due to a malfunction in the system, such as a faulty thermostat, a tripped circuit breaker, or a problem with the compressor. It is important to have a professional HVAC technician inspect and repair the unit to ensure proper functioning.
Your outside central unit may be tripping the breaker due to various reasons, such as a short circuit in the wiring, a faulty compressor, or dirty condenser coils that cause the unit to overheat. Additionally, if the capacitor is failing or if there is an accumulation of debris blocking airflow, it can lead to increased electrical load and cause the breaker to trip. Regular maintenance can help prevent these issues and ensure the unit operates efficiently.
It goes through a cable.
A stuck compressor contactor. You can turn off the circuit breaker or pull the outdoor disconnect switch to stop it if you have not already done so.
The outside breaker box is typically located near the main electrical panel, but outside the building or house.