not sure if this is good since it's likely just an electrical issue rather than furnace, or if I REALLY messed something up since I still can't get it back on. Realized furnace outlet itself still isn't working. many electrical quirks with overloaded circuits etc - however NEVER any problems with this circuit or furnace/ac in general - they seemingly did those right). Checked all GFCI's one trillion times (although I'm still skeptical there's one in this house I've never found. Tested thermostat wiring and confirmed batteries etc. Checked A/C capacitor - looks good (I realize I clearly caused this issue, but no idea what typical problems I could've caused, so just going through basic troubleshooting from other forums - judge not if they are wildly unrelated). Checked A/C fuses with multimeter, both are still good Flipping all breakers off then on, letting furnace and A/C remain off for an hour + before turning cool back on. So now, neither the furnace nor A/C (separate breaker but I know they're related somehow) will turn on when calling for cooling. Still nothing for the furnace (yes I have removed the device that was plugged in). Breaker didn't trip, but I did turn them back on and off. Yesterday we (it wasn't me and I assure you I know better) plugged something into the furnace outlet just for a minute, and it overloaded and the outlet went out (very much a laymen so forgive the wrong terms but I am pretty handy so give me a break). What could be wrong? Is it something wrong with the outdoor unit power supply PCB? (Attached herewith the PCB pictures in the outdoor unit) Since I don't have the manufacturer support, I need to rectify it myself. The moment I decrease the set temperature, the power intake increases and the error code comes. I checked the issue closely using a energy meter and found whenever the power intake reaches 1.2 kW and above, the error P9 appears and then changes to E9, so if I keep the set temperature with minimal difference to outdoor temperature, the power intake stays below 1.2 kW, the AC keeps running for hours without any issue. It switches on and cools without any issue in the beginning, after few minutes it displays P9 Error, by now the compressor auto cut-off, then again the compressor starts on its own and after few minutes, the error code P9 changes to E9 and the compressor again shuts off and doesn't start again. add-to-cart CU5000 5.7000 0.6300 2.1600 0.My 1 Ton Split AC (Inverter Type) is having a peculiar problem. Please read this manual and set your remote for your brand before using and we hope it will help you to use this remote. In addition, the remote also has clock, timer on and off, room temperature, conversions between celsius and Fahrenheit degree, So it's your best choice of replacement. Whether summer or winter, you could enjoy comfort just by one key.Ĭu5000 is a universal remote with 4000 in 1, you could use it for 98 percent air-conditioner in the world. CU5000 is a universal AC remote control and a high-tech product with several patents of invention which is invented by our engineers. Thank you for choosing this universal remote control. 11413 Universal Remote Control for Ductless Mini-Split Air Conditioners 45.0000 49.7000 USD InStock /Accessories /Air Conditioners /Air Conditioner Accessories /Ductless Mini Splits/Ductless Mini Split Accessories /Ductless Mini Splits/Ductless Mini Split Accessories/Electrical Components & Controls /Accessories/Ductless Mini Split Accessories/Electrical Components & Controls /Accessories/Air Conditioner Accessories/Electrical Components & Controls Universal Remote Control Universal Air-conditioner Remote Control's CU 5000
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