I need help fixing some wire damage my dog cause on the compressor outside. he tore the black wire (that has a white green and red wire inside) from the compressor to the furnace and I have no clue how to connect everything back up. the compressor is a bryant 127ana048-a.

 

Welcome to the forums.

Start by turning the power off to the condensor. (compressor)
Remove the wiring access cover that is near where the AC power connects. There should be some type of grommet where the brown control wire is supposed to pass thru.

You'll probably see two smaller wires in there with or without wirenuts. The condensor only needs two wires but a three wire cable was installed. That means you'll need to locate the control board on the air handler or furnace. You should see your three wire connected to the control board.

One wire will be on Y and the other on C. The third wire should be wrapped around the jacket or just hanging out. The two colors there..... on Y and C.... are the colors you will use outside.

If this doesn't make sense..... remove the wiring cover at the compressor, shoot a picture and post it here. Do the same thing for the control board inside.
http://www.doityourself.com/forum/el...-pictures.html

 

thanks for the reply!!! I am trying to resolve this ASAP bc of winter!! anyways, I looked at the wiring in the furnace and the three cables are hooked up. (white to y1, green to Com 24v and blue to y/y2)

 

OK. Now you'll need to open the access cover on the outside unit and connect those three wires to the connections in there.

Two Y wires signifies two stage cooling.

 

awesome, I made all the connection as per the schematic outside. but the unit won't start and I see the error code 24 (check for short circuit in secondary voltage (24vac)wiring) when I press the bypass botton on the furnace.

 

Look for more damage to the cable. Check the control voltage fuse at the air handler.

 

cable doesn't seem to be the issue outside, and I am not sure how to know if the fuse is damaged. it's the 3 amp fuse?

 

ok, it is burnt... could this have happened when the dog pulled the wire? I will go get a new fuse now, but I'm afraid it will just burn as well

 

When the dog chewed the wire, it likely shorted the 24VAC control wire with the return (ground), causing the fuse to blow. Assuming that the wiring is properly connected and the splices insulated, the fuse shouldn't blow again.

 

Yes..... IF the A/C was running or IF the wires were shorted and then the A/C was turned on.