I suggest you buy extra fuses tomorrow, @bracconiere. I hope your A/C works again soon.
Hope that's all it is.pretty sure the A/C just lost a fuse
Use Star Star if your pits are stinky. That stuff is a miracle cure.Get yourself a spray bottle and keep spraying yourself.
Hope that's all it is.
Properly sized fuses don't just burn out, unless there's an overload...
The heat can play a role, even havoc, sure.
Use Star Star if your pits are stinky. That stuff is a miracle cure.
Good time to clean filters and hose down the exchanger.
Yup, that should blow the fuse.yeah, when it crapped out. i noticed the wires powering the fan were ancient and bare wire was touching the metal grill...i taped them up for the time being, but they should be replace here soon. nothing i can't do...
That's a decent price for 50A buss fuses. Much better than a $150+ service call.and to close the thread 2 pack of fuses was ~$5
That's the air handler. It should have a filter, to be replaced or washed every 200-750 hours of on-time, depending on how much dust it accumulates. My thermostat keeps track of the on-time and pops up a filter-replace message. I use washable filters...good idea to clean the thing inside that gets cold though, i don't use the A/C much, but, i smoke....
That's the air handler. It should have a filter, to be replaced or washed every 200-750 hours of on-time, depending on how much dust it accumulates. My thermostat keeps track of the on-time and pops up a filter-replace message. I use washable filters...
Replacing the wires can be fairly easy or very difficult depending on how easy it is to get inside the fan assembly
Probably a "washable" filter. You should check it sometime to see how much dust it has accumulated. But yeah 20-30 hours a year, it may take 10 years.mine just has something that is a coarse sponge looking thing
dry in the sun
When I lived in North East PA at 2000' elevation, there was always a breeze and no real need for AC except for a few nights to a week per year. I then used to sleep on a damp towel and have a box fan running. Yup, it gets too cold after a while. So does a waterbed without any pad and sheets in between, you can't stand it for more than 10 minutes. Some efficient heat sink!oh i guess i can add, it was kinda weird, but worked great, sleeping in the wet comforter! almost made me feel cold, and want to bundle up.....
Where I work, the high temperature is currently 42 -45 degrees, with constant wind.
Old and fat, look more like Santa.
That was my other guess...well i want a second co2 tank, so i can have a second kegerator in my bedroom for xmas. You KNOW i'm always a good boy! if i do misbehave somehow, i'll settle for a steel tank!
Got family in Yuma. They like to spend summers in Utah "to get away from the heat." If current conditions are indicators of things to come this summer, I'd say they're totally screwed! (I think that's the technical term for it).|My brother's bounced back and forth between Arizona - Pheonix area, and Chicago area for the past 20 years - at least a few moves each direction. Visiting AZ in the dead of summer is a rough one. Dry heat or not, 120 degrees is still too damn hot. |Like walking into a wall just going out the door. That said, the time I was there in late July, played 2 and 2 half rounds of golf, drinking tons of water and gatorade, but never having to go to the bathroom was an experience. That was the time I discovered how good a ice-water soaked towel feels on the back of your neck when you get to the clubhouse.
What have you done?
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