Fecal Aerosol Plumes: PosBang Addition

Submitted by RedRum on August 28th, 2020 at 3:05 PM

Since it's Friday, and we now know plumes kill, it's time for a bang!

Happy Friday!

Covid and ND can go straight to hell!

Wear a GD mask.

FauxMo

August 28th, 2020 at 3:40 PM ^

Hmmmm. I am not sure. Jessica Alba is beyond hot, but she is half Latina. And knowing Latinas as I do, but having no idea about Alba's personal grooming preferences, there is a non-zero probability that her anus is extremely hairy... 

I mean, I still would do it, but I'd have to be prepared for that possibility mentally. 

But I've...said too much... 

The Mad Hatter

August 28th, 2020 at 3:34 PM ^

My central air just stopped working, so I'll be giving serious consideration to suicide by Monday morning.

If anyone knows a good HVAC guy near Royal Oak, let me know. I'd rather they not go in dry when I get the bill.

drjaws

August 28th, 2020 at 3:58 PM ^

Are you just getting warm air pushing through the house?  And is your fan on your outdoor unit not really kicking on?  If so, probably a capacitor.

Turn off your outdoor AC unit (hit the breaker for it).

Take off outer shell (held on by some screws) and check the capacitor.  It looks kinda like a small, 8 oz pop can, usually in the upper part of the unit.  If it is remotely deformed or even dirty, take it off and head to your local Grainger (one in Madison Heights near you) and get a new one for $20.

Put the new one on and put the unit back together.

Turn breaker on, crank AC

Profit ... or get some lovin from the old lady as payment for making her comfortable again.

If this doesn’t work, your kinda screwed and the $20 you spent won’t be a big deal cuz you’re about to spend a lot more.  Honestly, most AC guys will replace a capacitor when they service your AC if it’s more than 4 years old or so.  I usually keep an extra on hand in the shop just in case.  They go out semi-regularly and an HVAC dude will charge you $300 just to replace a $20 part.

Grampy

August 28th, 2020 at 8:11 PM ^

The first thing to check is, as always, the friggin fuse. Mine’s in a box mounted in the exterior wall by the condenser/fan. It has a pull handle which pulls the front face of the box off and holds two 50 amp fuses. Check the resistance With a multi-meter and it better be under 10 ohms.  They’re cheap and easy to replace, just remember to the circuit breaker on your power distribution panel before you go poking around in there.