Help me please
#1
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Help me please
I woke up the other day sweating, my air conditioner wasnt working nothing no fan running outside no fan running inside so i googled alot that day w/o any luck changed thermostat no luck my problem is 1. I have no money on ssi taking care of a family, 2. After the long Google serch i learned that my unit itself has a auto and manual cut off for the fan and the outside unit where the power goes in i can push the button in and as long as that button is pressed in and i have the switch on the unit in the on position itll all work my problem is i dont wanna have to do this i wanna fix it
#2
Do you have a volt meter?
It sounds like you do not have low voltage present. There are a few possible causes for this.
Water in the pan under the indoor coil can flip a float switch and turn off power to the thermostat. This is caused by a backed up drain.
The low voltage wire to the outdoor unit can get damaged and pop a low voltage fuse or low voltage breaker in the indoor unit. The sun, a weed eater, rodents, dogs or the hot gas line by the compressor often cause this issue.
Batteries in the thermostat should be checked if present.
Many gas furnaces have a conventional light switch next to them that kills power.
This switch is often accidentally turned off if someone is working near the furnace.
Some gas furnaces will display a blinking light that helps determine if the furnace has power or if the low voltage fuse is popped.
It sounds like you do not have low voltage present. There are a few possible causes for this.
Water in the pan under the indoor coil can flip a float switch and turn off power to the thermostat. This is caused by a backed up drain.
The low voltage wire to the outdoor unit can get damaged and pop a low voltage fuse or low voltage breaker in the indoor unit. The sun, a weed eater, rodents, dogs or the hot gas line by the compressor often cause this issue.
Batteries in the thermostat should be checked if present.
Many gas furnaces have a conventional light switch next to them that kills power.
This switch is often accidentally turned off if someone is working near the furnace.
Some gas furnaces will display a blinking light that helps determine if the furnace has power or if the low voltage fuse is popped.