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All the speakers connected right? ANy speaker fuses not accounted for? If you moved , someone may have dropped it or bonked it enough to crack a printed circuit board. That would make things unpleasant. It's fairly easy to fix a cracked PCB if you know what to look for.
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First thing I should ask is have you tried to plug something else into the inverter to see if it is the inverter or a surge messed up your monitor and X-Box?
When you say turned off do you get a solid red light when the inverter is on and you are trying to get your X-Box and monitor to work? A solid red light means voltage overload.
A blinking red light means you are having a current overload.
If the internal alarm on the inverter goes off and shuts down with a red light this means you are having a voltage shortage.
If the red light starts to blink this is a temperature overload.
Keep in mind that this inverter will start automatically back up as soon as what ever issue it is detecting is resolved. There is no fuse to check inside.
If your inverter shuts down from thermal overload then wait 15 full minutes before trying to turn it on again.
If you don't have any blown fuses and no burned wires make sure that if you are using over 150 watts and hour you go right to the battery rather than a cigarette light adapter as the stress can burn them wires connecting to the cigarette lighter up.
This could be a short on one of the speaker leads. Unplug all speakers (with the receiver unplugged) then try turning on the receiver. If it now does not show overload then check all your speaker cables for a short circuit.
They don't overload from missing speakers. I'm curious, what buggered the one speaker?
Examine all of your speaker wires carefully to be sure no unintended contact is made between them and anything else.
Is "overload" being displayed?
“OVERLOAD” starts flashing on the display.
Speakers are overloaded because of high volume.
1. Press STANDBY/ON on the front panel to turn off the receiver.
2. Stop the playback source.
3. Turn on the receiver again, and adjust the volume.
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Speakers are overloaded because of short circuit of speaker terminals.
Press STANDBY/ON on the front panel, then check the speaker wiring.
If “OVERLOAD” does not disappear after turning on the receiver again, unplug the AC power cord, then plug it back in again.
If speaker wiring is not short-circuited, contact your dealer.
Check the Ground Fault Indicator circuit breaker for triping, and look for the high limit on generator.
Reset the main breaker by triping it full right and then back.
Vitally
Sometimes when movers use dollies to move a frig they will put it underneath the condenser fan motor and bend the housing into the fan blade. If this fan doesn't turn, the compressor will turn off on the heat sensing overload before it has a chance to cool everything inside.
Greetings!
Since the overload was good when tested, check also the electric current if the current is in the right voltage.
If the problem still a raise, it is now the motor compressor that have problem. The motor it self cannot start or hard starting.
Thanks.
Poor wiring connections, bad wires or a bad speaker may cause this.
As you increase the volume, you will increase the amount of current you
are drawing from the receiver. To troubleshoot this issue, try the
following:
Disconnect each speaker wire connection. Inspect for any frayed or damaged wiring and replace it.
Check the impedance of the speakers; make sure they are properly
rated for your stereo. In most cases, they need to be 8 ohms. Only a
few Pioneer receivers will support lower impedance.
If the problem still continues, try these steps:
Turn the receiver off.
Remove one speaker.
Turn the receiver on.
Increase the volume.
If the receiver overloads, repeat steps 1-4 (selecting a different
speaker each time). If you disconnect a certain speaker and the
receiver no longer overloads, have this speaker checked at a service
center. It could have a bad speaker component, like a tweeter,
sub-woofer, or even a bad crossover.
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