Hyundai 24000'btu ac outdoor unit con moter wirig what runing'starting'comon

7000kw up to 12x12 room

Our 24000 BTU indoor unit goes on Kom every 10-15 Min. It is not right. The technical guy was here now 6 day and can't find the problem. Can you help 0737348993

R22= 70-80psig
R410a=120-130psig
Depending on many variables such as blower speed, coils clean, indoor/outdoor temps.

Outdoor unit suction sensor fault. Disconnect from PCB and measure resistance. 10 kOhm at 10°C and 4 kOhm at 30°C. If OK replace PCB, if not replace sensor

WATTAGE VARIES , START UP 3X WHAT RUN IS BUT A 20 AMP CIRCUIT SHOULD HANDLE FINE , CODE RECOMMENDS A LONE CIRCUIT FOR AC UNITS ANYWAY , BUT IF YOU WANT A GUESS AROUND 12 AMPS X 120 VOLTS =1440 WATTS GUESS MANY VARIABLES .

Split system Air conditioners are very often on two or more separate breakers, with a control voltage (24vac commonly) connecting their operation. the condensor unit and out-door fan generally on a 220 vc 'paired' breaker, possibly a quick disconnect near the unit with fuses inside, or an independant breaker pair, and the evaporator unit with INDOOR fan on a 110 or 220 vac breaker.

switch the fan to 'ON' at the thermostat... this is the midpoint of the system electrically. If the fan comes on check for voltage at the condensor unit. a check to see if the thermostat is the problem... remove the thermostat and connect the red, green and either the white or yellow wires (not both) if you chose white you should have heat...yellow AC...

most split system AC have a small buss fuse on the control circuit board of the indoor unit. looks like a glass tube with metal caps held by metal clips. In 40+ yrs experience I have found it is more likely one or both of the 30 amp buss fuses near the outdoor unit (replace both even if one is still ok) or a 30 amp breaker in the quick disconnect box.
In many systems the control voltage to the thermostat derives from a transformer in the outdoor unit... it could be as simple as a broken wire. Without a full diagnostic, a complete description of the unit ( AC or heat pump, etc) this is all speculation

There is 12,000 Btu of cooling per ton. 5 tons = 60,000 BTU

All Window A/C Units have the Model inside on top
of the evap fan housing

Look through the front grill on the left side

15,000 BTU stating current 18 to 20 amphs. And running amphs will be around 6.5 to 7 amphs.

Measure room and calculate btu's

Formula Length times Width times Height Times Eighteen divde by Five.

Example: 12 x 15 x 9 x 18 / 5 = 5832 BTU's