Heat Pump - http://www.hvacmechanic.com/ Forums


Original message

michael

162.115.108.123

"Heat Pump" , posted Wed 16 Jun 10:36user profileedit/delete messagepost reply


I have a heat pump and sometimes the unit's fan does not turn off after the air conditioner has stopped. For instance, if I have the thermostat set at 79 and it goes on at 80 the house will cool down to 78 and the air conditioner on the unit will stop but the fan will not shut off. The fan is on auto and it does not happen all the time, any suggestions?

Thank you,

Michael

 


Replies:

TechMaster



24.73.11.62

"Re(1):Heat Pump" , posted Wed 16 Jun 14:41user profileedit/delete messagepost reply


If it's the indoor fan your talking about, then it could be a relay that's sticking. It may be on a circuit board or by itself inside the blower compartment.

Keep Cool!

 

 

michael

162.115.108.125

"Re(2):Heat Pump" , posted Wed 16 Jun 14:44user profileedit/delete messagepost reply


Yes, I am assuming it is the indoor fan because it is still blowing air thru the vents. Is it something I can fix myself or should I call someone out? Because sometimes to unstick I turn the fan to on and then back to auto and it turns off.

Thank you again for the quick response.

Michael

 

 

TechMaster



24.73.11.62

"Re(3):Heat Pump" , posted Wed 16 Jun 15:09user profileedit/delete messagepost reply


After the last response it's got me thinking there might be a problem with the thermostat fan switch. The next time the blower acts up and runs constant, you could pull off the G wire from the low voltage terminal strip inside the blower and tell me if the blower stops.

Keep Cool!

 

 

michael

162.115.236.125

"Re(4):Heat Pump" , posted Wed 16 Jun 16:08user profileedit/delete messagepost reply


I will do it tonight.

Thank you

Michael

 

 

michael

67.169.239.246

"Re(5):Heat Pump" , posted Mon 28 Jun 00:21user profileedit/delete messagepost reply


It finally got hot enough to run the air again and when the blower continued I removed the G wire and it did not stop. I then put it back on, turned the fan on and then to auto and it shut off again.

Any thoughts?

Michael

 

 

Xenos
Webmaster



67.71.23.58

"Re(6):Heat Pump" , posted Mon 28 Jun 16:43user profileedit/delete messagepost reply


It's the relay or the board. atleast you know it's not the thermostat.

Xenos.

The best way to escape a problem is to solve it.

 

 

michael

162.115.172.123

"Re(7):Heat Pump" , posted Mon 28 Jun 16:47user profileedit/delete messagepost reply


Is this something I can fix myself?

Michael

 

 

Xenos
Webmaster



67.71.23.58

"Re(8):Heat Pump" , posted Mon 28 Jun 17:10user profileedit/delete messagepost reply


If you can find the exact problem.

Xenos.

The best way to escape a problem is to solve it.

 

 

michael

162.115.172.123

"Re(9):Heat Pump" , posted Mon 28 Jun 17:22user profileedit/delete messagepost reply


Is there anything I can do to locate the problem? Where is the relay? Does this problem damage the unit or is it generally more of an inconvience?

Thank you,

Michael

 

 

Xenos
Webmaster



67.71.23.58

"Re(10):Heat Pump" , posted Mon 28 Jun 17:35user profileedit/delete messagepost reply


What is the make and model of the indoor furnace/ air handler?

Xenos.

The best way to escape a problem is to solve it.

 

 

Xenos
Webmaster



67.71.23.58

"Re(10):Heat Pump" , posted Mon 28 Jun 17:34user profileedit/delete messagepost reply


What is the make and model of the indoor furnace/ air handler?

Xenos.

The best way to escape a problem is to solve it.