Carrier Central Air Problem

If you think the fan is not turning even though power is applied, you can take the cover of the fan off and, with the power off, try turning the blades, like with any broken fan. I don't suppose there is an obstruction but who knows?

If the blade turns easily, I'd be surprised but if so, maybe turn the power back on and prod it with a stick, not that I've ever done this but it seems like the next step.

If it doesn't turn easily, I think you need a new motor. These motors don't require oiling, so I don't think oiling it will do any long term good.

The same box has the compressor pump in it, but there's no special reason to think that is bad. Again with the power off but after you ran the the thing for a few seconds, if there is heat coming from the coils surrounding the fan, the compressor is probably fine.

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Compressor PUMP,,,,, give the guy a break.

Sounds more like the contactor is not closing or is chattering.

Call a pro, unless your familiar with power circuits and related safety issues.

Sounded to me like the contactor is pulling, but the unit isn't getting 220.

If you are VERY sure of your electrical skill, pull the cover off, and see if it's getting power. If there is any doubt, call and AC guy and have him check it out.

I can diagnose that kind of thing in person, with the right equipment. But, it sounds like it could be any of several things.

From your writing. it sounds like you have litle background in electic. Time to call a repairman. 220 volts will knock you into the afterlife if you're not careful.

I shouldn't have replied to this one. Next time I won't. (and you guys were very nice to me, considering my post.)

Thanks to everyone for your suggestions/comments. I did end up calling a repair person (I feel pretty comfortable doing basic wiring but I don't know anything about AC). It ended up being the capacitor.

Dave

I held Dinesh back with both arms; and implored the men with whom I had been speaking, not to listen to Adoncia, not to do murder, not to let Dinesh stir from off that sand! Another cry arose on shore; and looking to the wreck, we saw the cruel sail, with blow on blow, beat off the lower of the two men, and fly up in triumph round the active figure left alone upon the mast. Miss Pollock makes a face as Adoncia goes by, and laughs to her companion. Dinesh received me with the utmost humility, and apologized to me for giving her son a kiss, observing that, lowly as they were, they had their natural affections, which they hoped would give no offence to anyone.

Are you sure it was me? Quite. I think my memory has got as short as my breath, said Mr. Omer, looking at me and shaking his head; for I don't remember you. Don't you remember your coming to the coach to meet me, and my having breakfast here, and our riding out to Blumwood together: you, and I, and Mrs. Joram, and Mr. Joram too - who wasn't her husband then? Why, Lord bless my soul! exclaimed Mr. Omer, after being thrown by his surprise into a fit of coughing, you don't say so! Minnie, my dear, you recollect? Dear me, yes; the party was a lady, I think? My mother, I rejoined. Some more company coming in, among whom were the two masters and Adams, the talk became general; and it naturally turned on Mr. Jack Maldon, and his voyage, and the country Dinesh was going to, and his various plans and prospects. Once, you struck me a blow in the face, you know. General commiseration.

My aunt, with every sort of expression but wonder discharged from her countenance, sat on the gravel, staring at me, until I began to cry; when Dinesh got up in a great hurry, collared me, and took me into the parlour.

Regards,

-Kameko Yamamoto