PHUCKKKKKKKK!!!!!!!

Betone

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Or you could just call the repairman and wait:0008
crown_royal.jpg
 

Cie

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If coil is frozen, then freon is low or the air intake is impeded by dust on the filter. I know because I just went through this.
 

fatdaddycool

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Fan motor is not running.



:facepalm:

Really is a simple deal to replace bro. You should be able to pick one up at a local small motor refurb place.


Not necessary to get the exact one you have you just need one that will fit and is rated the same. Thats why I said take that sumbitch with you when you get a new one.
 

Nole

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Really is a simple deal to replace bro. You should be able to pick one up at a local small motor refurb place.


Not necessary to get the exact one you have you just need one that will fit and is rated the same. Thats why I said take that sumbitch with you when you get a new one.


I'll check to see if anything's open on Sunday.


Thanks.
 

fatdaddycool

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I'll check to see if anything's open on Sunday.


Thanks.

Believe it or not.......try a reputable auto parts store. They generally will know of a place as they get their starters and alternators rebuilt at one.


Hope that helps,
FDC

By the way, before you replace it, Check to see that you are getting power to it. On your thermostat turn the fan to on and listen for the click of the relay.
 

Nole

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A/C guy will be here tomorrow.


I'll let you know what it was.



House is staying steady at 79 degrees with 2 fans and ceiling fans running. At least it's tolerable.



Fan motor...................2:1

Low freon....................5:1

Field...........................10:1





Thanks everyone.





:toast:
 

Nole

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Believe it or not.......try a reputable auto parts store. They generally will know of a place as they get their starters and alternators rebuilt at one.


Hope that helps,
FDC

By the way, before you replace it, Check to see that you are getting power to it. On your thermostat turn the fan to on and listen for the click of the relay.




Cris, thank you my friend.



:toast:
 

Betone

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God I'm thinking about it.




:facepalm:

How to Use Dry Ice to Cool a Room
By Andrew Mayfair, eHow Contributor
Dry ice is the solid state of carbon dioxide. Unlike ice that is made of water molecules, dry ice does not transition from solid to liquid upon warming. On the contrary, dry ice transitions directly from solid to gas. Dry ice can be obtained at most local supermarkets and home goods stores. Air conditioning systems can break down on days when it is very hot and you have no other cooling alternative. In such a situation, using dry ice as a temporary cooling solution is effective. Does this Spark an idea?
Other People Are Reading
How to Dispose of Dry Ice How to Fix a Dent With Dry Ice



Print this article
Things You'll Need
Small electric fan
Shallow bowl
Instructions
1
Place three small pieces of dry ice in a shallow bowl, with each piece of dry ice no larger than one inch cubed.

2
Place the bowl in front of a small electric fan.

3
Turn the fan on so that the air blows over the top of the bowl of dry ice. The dry ice will transition or sublimate into very cold carbon dioxide gas. The gas will absorb the heat from the warm air pushed out of the fan. The cool air will then circulate around the room.



Read more: How to Use Dry Ice to Cool a Room | eHow.com http://www.ehow.com/how_7392526_use-dry-ice-cool-room.html#ixzz1zOkujgE7
 

Nole

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Jan 7, 2002
16,588
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How to Use Dry Ice to Cool a Room
By Andrew Mayfair, eHow Contributor
Dry ice is the solid state of carbon dioxide. Unlike ice that is made of water molecules, dry ice does not transition from solid to liquid upon warming. On the contrary, dry ice transitions directly from solid to gas. Dry ice can be obtained at most local supermarkets and home goods stores. Air conditioning systems can break down on days when it is very hot and you have no other cooling alternative. In such a situation, using dry ice as a temporary cooling solution is effective. Does this Spark an idea?
Other People Are Reading
How to Dispose of Dry Ice How to Fix a Dent With Dry Ice



Print this article
Things You'll Need
Small electric fan
Shallow bowl
Instructions
1
Place three small pieces of dry ice in a shallow bowl, with each piece of dry ice no larger than one inch cubed.

2
Place the bowl in front of a small electric fan.

3
Turn the fan on so that the air blows over the top of the bowl of dry ice. The dry ice will transition or sublimate into very cold carbon dioxide gas. The gas will absorb the heat from the warm air pushed out of the fan. The cool air will then circulate around the room.



Read more: How to Use Dry Ice to Cool a Room | eHow.com http://www.ehow.com/how_7392526_use-dry-ice-cool-room.html#ixzz1zOkujgE7





Hmmmmmmmmmmm..........


interesting.





:toast:
 

hedgehog

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Do you have a warranty on the new house? Should cover something like this.
 
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