Power outage Hvac restarts rough hums Anyway to stop?
HU-537310985
5 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (8)
klem1
5 years agodadoes
5 years agoRelated Discussions
Samsung Refrig needs to be reset after any power outage HELP!
Comments (38)We bought a Samsung French Door fridge from Costco 11/2019. So far every time we get a power outage it has to be manually reset. Last week we were out of town for a week during a power outage. fortunately my daughter was home and I walked her through the reset over the phone- it took 4 try before resetting. I agree with the comment earlier- this is the most idiotic problem for a "smart" fridge. We have a 15 yr old Kitchen Aid and a 20 yr old Amana- never this problem with either. We live in a neighborhood in Charlotte with 60+ foot trees and above ground power lines. big storms bring power outages. I never would have bought this dumb thing if I had known of this quirk. Calling Costco today to hopefully replace....See Morewhole house generac generator issues
Comments (12)Hello: First let me explain that I am not an electrician, I am a homeowner that purchased and had a Generac Guardian 10K series air cooled generator that was professionally installed with all necessary permits etc by a licensed electrician in late November 2010. I am using the generator to ensure that critical power is uninterrupted to keep and maintain critical temperatures in egg incubators. During the past month and a half I have lost to sets of eggs and I could not figure out what the problem was except the min/max thermometor in the incubator indicated that the temp went dangerously low but it does not indicate the amount of time the temp was at that low level. Also during that time there have been 2 power outages in my area. and I was under the impression that the generator was operating normally? Upon inspection last Friday I found that the Generator was in off line mode with a hard stop diagnostic of a "Undervoltage" (Shutdown Alarm). See page #21 in the Generac Owners Manual. It tells you how to clear the alarm and cites the ranges under which it will occur but it does not provide any information regarding what variables or conditions would cause this type of failure, any ideas? Also, Why would a generator be designed under a "Low Voltage" condition, not to reboot or recycle itself to be ready to re-start in the event of another power failure or when the condition that caused the low voltage condition returned to normal? Any suggestions or guidance would be greatly appreciated. Will...See MoreOutlet not delivering full power & other problems
Comments (18)I made the mistake of calling the builder's electrician to come repair the problem outlets. Big mistake. Not only was he dishonest, he messed things up even more. He wired an outdoor light switch in series with the two problem outlets, all of which were on the same circuit as the overhead fan/light. When the outdoor lights were turned on that night, the breaker tripped and we had no light inside or out for that space. Dh did a temporary fix, but I still need to find an electrician who knows his stuff. This electrician says he wired the whole house; that makes me very nervous. It also explains some of the nonsense I've found, such as breakers for part of the kitchen being located in the subpanel upstairs while others are in a subpanel in the basement. I've wondered if the guy was sober when he did the job, because so many of the outlets and switches were installed crooked &/or off-center. No doubt the builder went with the lowest bid....See MoreFebruary 2023: Building a Home
Comments (198)@T_Wag Oh, thank you for showing me. Those are gorgeous. I'm glad it worked out. Yes, I would seal them if you want to protect them from oily hand build up, (which could be a nice patina, but you have worked hard on those!) I originally wanted to wax my antique doors, but I think I told you before that the wax (as did some of the white stain options) pulled tannins (or old stain deep in pores) and turned purple. And the wax then was tough to sand out, since it gets so absorbed. UGH. Even WB acrylic and urethanes changed the color too much. So I used one coat Bona Natural sealer. It changed the color only by mere hint, and then one coat Bona Mega. I brushed it on with a sponge brush. Used 400 grit to knock down the raised grain. But I didn't sand deeply, of course. (IF you use just the mega, then it will pull tannins. The sealer stops that. The sealer might work alone, but the mega was a coat of extra.) You can use matte if you really want it to look like wood, but I used satin. Again, test it first. You could test wax, too, to see if you like that (white or natural). Maybe yours won't turn purple. @ghatta Rubbing alcohol (hand sanitizer) often works on anything that denatured alcohol will remove, but it works better than DA because it is thicker and you can lay plastic wrap over it to keep it from evaporating. That gives it time to do its thing. Plus, it is cheaper. It works best on some antique milk paints and antique shellacs. Infact, it was the only thing that removed the milk paint from one of my doors, though I had to give it a few rounds. Nothing else budged it. It will not work on varnish and newer stains or poly, or at least not as well. Another off-brand method that can work, (but can damage the wood, so test it first,) is oven cleaner on certain urethanes....See Moreklem1
5 years agoHU-537310985
5 years agoAustin Air Companie
5 years agofsq4cw
5 years agolast modified: 5 years agoHU-537310985
5 years ago
Related Stories
LIFEHow to Prepare for and Live With a Power Outage
When electricity loss puts food, water and heat in jeopardy, don't be in the dark about how to stay as safe and comfortable as possible
Full StoryHOUZZ CALLHow Are You Passing the Time at Home Right Now?
Share your thoughts about how you are coping with stress and staying grateful during this difficult time
Full StoryKITCHEN DESIGNA Cook’s 6 Tips for Buying Kitchen Appliances
An avid home chef answers tricky questions about choosing the right oven, stovetop, vent hood and more
Full StoryMOST POPULAR5 Ways to Hide That Big Air Conditioner in Your Yard
Don’t sweat that boxy A/C unit. Here’s how to place it out of sight and out of mind
Full StoryGREAT HOME PROJECTSHow to Switch to a Tankless Water Heater
New project for a new year: Swap your conventional heater for an energy-saving model — and don’t be fooled by misinformation
Full StoryBASEMENTSDesign Workshop: Is It Time to Let Basements Become Extinct?
Costly and often unnecessary, basements may become obsolete — if they aren’t already. Here are responses to every reason to keep them around
Full StoryKITCHEN DESIGN7 Tricky Questions to Ask When Planning Your New Kitchen
Addressing these details will ensure a smoother project with personalized style
Full StoryINSIDE HOUZZA New Houzz Survey Reveals What You Really Want in Your Kitchen
Discover what Houzzers are planning for their new kitchens and which features are falling off the design radar
Full StoryFLOORSIs Radiant Heating or Cooling Right for You?
Questions to ask before you go for one of these temperature systems in your floors or walls (yes, walls)
Full StoryKITCHEN WORKBOOKHow to Remodel Your Kitchen
Follow these start-to-finish steps to achieve a successful kitchen remodel
Full Story
weedmeister