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I was thinking that if the relay is stuck wouldn't the unit be constantly running? My unit is cutting off and coming back on at short intervals, just not reaching the desired temperature before cutting off, hence short cycling.jehusaunders wrote:To answer both persons the relay is stuck on evaporator. You need a new evaporator board or get a new relay soldered onto the existing board.
Jerry84 wrote:I was thinking that if the relay is stuck wouldn't the unit be constantly running? My unit is cutting off and coming back on at short intervals, just not reaching the desired temperature before cutting off, hence short cycling.jehusaunders wrote:To answer both persons the relay is stuck on evaporator. You need a new evaporator board or get a new relay soldered onto the existing board.
But I could be wrong.
Suction line is icing because refrigerant has not changed phase from liquid to gas in the evap. This is from low heat load, be it clogged filters, coils, dirty blower wheel etc.jehusaunders wrote:Jerry84 wrote:I was thinking that if the relay is stuck wouldn't the unit be constantly running? My unit is cutting off and coming back on at short intervals, just not reaching the desired temperature before cutting off, hence short cycling.jehusaunders wrote:To answer both persons the relay is stuck on evaporator. You need a new evaporator board or get a new relay soldered onto the existing board.
But I could be wrong.
That answer wasn’t for you Jerry. The other Two guys. Your issue is likely with the evaporator fan when you see the big line icing up it’s not moving enough cold air as it should.
nervewrecker wrote:Crack the evap a hard slap on the right hand side of you facing it.
Sorry for the later response. Unit was thoroughly cleaned and this continued to occur. Temperature in room is not building to the value set. I believe it's safe to rule out dirty unit etc.maj. tom wrote:So essentially the unit needs a proper washing out and servicing.
Jerry84 wrote:So further to my observation before where I've noticed that my ac unit was short cycling, I've also now noticed an issue which could be a contributing factor. When the compressor cuts off, the fan speed apparently slows down to the point where it sounds like it's almost off. Then after some seconds it speeds back up. The fan is almost non functional at speeds 1 and 2 where you bearly hear or feel the breeze coming out. Also the "turbo" feature is equal to speed 3 of the fan and not more.
Therefore the common issue surrounding the observation is the fan speed. Could this be the cause or associated with the cause of the short cycling?
That’s why my reply to you earlier was that the evaporator fan motor is the issue. It can be the fan capacitor on the board or the fan motor itself
Is this a separate issue all together?
What's the solution to this? Is it that the board itself has to change? Or the fan capacitor is easy to change?jehusaunders wrote:Jerry84 wrote:So further to my observation before where I've noticed that my ac unit was short cycling, I've also now noticed an issue which could be a contributing factor. When the compressor cuts off, the fan speed apparently slows down to the point where it sounds like it's almost off. Then after some seconds it speeds back up. The fan is almost non functional at speeds 1 and 2 where you bearly hear or feel the breeze coming out. Also the "turbo" feature is equal to speed 3 of the fan and not more.
Therefore the common issue surrounding the observation is the fan speed. Could this be the cause or associated with the cause of the short cycling?
That’s why my reply to you earlier was that the evaporator fan motor is the issue. It can be the fan capacitor on the board or the fan motor itself
Is this a separate issue all together?
Where can I get the circuit board for a GE r410a unit and the estimated cost? Size is 12,000 BTUjehusaunders wrote:Unless you skilled at soldering, then changing the board is the only solution. Listen for any abnormal noises which will indicate that the fan motor is failing. If not its the fan capacitor.
jason_79 wrote:Can anyone provide feedback on Coleman units?
Midea built, same as intense cool, comfee etcjason_79 wrote:jason_79 wrote:Can anyone provide feedback on Coleman units?
Anybody?
jason_79 wrote:Can anyone provide feedback on Coleman units?
So would a reading of 112ish be too low as to cause the thicker line to ice up?nick639v2 wrote:I usually check the compressor running amperage and charge accordingly. It usually lands up around 125ish
This was done already. I'm only assuming that the unit needs a top up of gas as it's been in use for about 4 years.nick639v2 wrote:Clean your evaporator and condenser proper first I’d say then check
There is supposed to be a button/microswitch inside the evaporator of unit to turn on. Lift the evaporator cover which grants access to change filters and look around for it. Could be it shorting closed intermittently.trinigamer wrote:What could cause a split unit to turn on by itself, took the batteries out the remote, but it still happens randomly.
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