Hi - I have a Heil outside airconditioner unit - I had pulled out two wires from it and was wondering what those wires do and how to reconnect them - it was a thin black wire that had two wires coming out from it - one was red coated and the other white - the end of the two wires are now exposed, meaning that the wires are bare, beyond the plastic coating

If the unit is a packaged unit (blower and everything is outside), it may be like mine. Mine has a narrow and tall cover that pulls up and off to reveal the slide in from the side filter. Mine is situated just behind the unit, between it and the large ductwork going under the house. Took me a while to find mine as well.

If it is the fan motor, you should see brackets that hold it down. Remove the bolts and the wires to the motor and pull it out. If this is an outside unit, MAKE SURE YOU TURN OFF THE POWER before.

S1 and S2 is the 220vac S3 is the commuicating connection to the outside airhandler. The solution is on the control board that handle the remote funtions

Not sure which model number the Heil Max Pro 10 warranty uses. Heil will usally place the model number on the side of the outside unit or inside the cabinet for thee Inside unit. Click here for a direct link to=> Heil HVAC
Use care when reading any warranty because the wording is mostly written so you do not understand.
To help you decide which Heil product and warranty protection is best for you, select from the following at-a-glance comparisons.

• Split system air conditioners & heat pumps
• Gas furnaces
• Oil Furnace
• Fan Coil
• Package air conditioners, heat pumps & gas/electric

Please let me know If I can help you with other question, Thank You, Sea Breeze

Yes, most definitely. Especially if the unit was not turned Off and unplugged when he did it. Leave it Off and unplugged for a day or 2. Hopefully, when it dries completely, it may start up again.
What leaves me wondering, is how cleaning it with a garden hose was going to unclog the drain in the condensation pan? Which is what was causing the leak in the front of the unit. If it was leaking outside, that's normal.

picture please.. But you say it tripped the breaker that bother me a bit but lets see what I can do with a picture.

This could be caused by an installation problem. The system could be severly overcharged, causing the compressor to load up and can cause a failure. i would start there. Is your intaller qualified to install these systems? (does he know what he is doing?)
I recommend, checking the refrigerant pressures first. You can also check the Polarity of the high voltage in to the outdoor unit. If the compressor is an Inverter Drive compressor, and the polarity is reversed, the compressor can run backwards causing the noise and eventual failure. To correct a polarity problem, simply remove the 2 high voltage wires that feed power to the outdoor unit from the board or contactor. Then reconnect those 2 wires, in the opposite position. (say you take loose from the unit and the Black wire is on the right side, and the white wire is on the left side. Simply swap sides, reconnect the Black wire on the left side, and the White wire on the right side.

Hope this helps,
Brian

Your condensor fan motor has more than likely gone out. This fan should run at all times when the unit is on. Since the fan isn't working then the motor must have gone out.

Dave

The attic fan is not a part of your a/c system, and you should not run it while you are running the a/c. If you are currently using the attic fan, it is possible that someone wired it so that the a/c won't turn on while the attic fan is on. Otherwise if the thermostat is set below room temp, and says it is calling for cool, then the problem is most likely coming from an issue at the outside unit itself. Make sure to check your fuses, at the fuse panel and outside breaker. Hope this helps

FYI.. the only part of the system that might use batteries is the thermostat.