Reinen
Well-Known Member
I've had this happen and the root cause wasn't mentioned yet.
The fan has a capacitor to help start it up. It's in the fan compartment. If it looks at all swollen, it's bad and that's your problem. If it's not swollen it still might be the problem but it requires testing equipment to confirm (or the proverbial throw parts at it). The furnace will shut down if the fan doesn't spin up adequately and it needs the capacitor to do that.
This part right here gave me deja vous about my bad capacitor not spinning up the fan adequately.
The fan has a capacitor to help start it up. It's in the fan compartment. If it looks at all swollen, it's bad and that's your problem. If it's not swollen it still might be the problem but it requires testing equipment to confirm (or the proverbial throw parts at it). The furnace will shut down if the fan doesn't spin up adequately and it needs the capacitor to do that.
This part right here gave me deja vous about my bad capacitor not spinning up the fan adequately.
the fan relay will click on and off several times and eventually the fan will start after about 10-15 clicks with the fan turning on for longer periods of time each time but usually not for more than a fraction of a second to 1 second.
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