What type of wall plug can I use for this air conditioner! My whole house is 110 or 220

How large a space are you hoping to cool? One room? One LARGE room? One SMALL room? One floor of a two-story house? A whole four-story house?

What's your climate like where you live? Very hot, dry, year-round? Cool most of the year but two weeks of hot during the summer? Just a little too warm in summer? Blazing hot all summer, including nighttime?

How's the insulation in the building you want to cool? Is it a plain steel building with no insulation? Is it a trailer? Is it a frame house with 4" walls and R13 fiberglass insulation? An old frame house with no insulation? An adobe building? A timberframe house with 8" of polyisocyanurate foam insulation?

All these are important to know when you select an air conditioner.

For most of the USA, assuming a frame house with 4" of fiberglass insulation, a 10,000BTU air conditioner will cool one large room or two small rooms pretty well, or a 5,000BTU AC will do one medium-sized room. Different places, and different house designs, and different types & amounts of insulation, will all have a profound effect on how much AC you need/want.

Hi,
The drain holes are in the back corners of the pan...and they will plug with dirt...to get to them you will need to slide the unit out of the chassis if it is that type or pull the whole unit out so you can take the cover off and open the holes...
Then you will be back in business again..

Air Conditioner Trouble - Review the Possibilities

heatman101

it should be on the outside of the unit, look towards the middle back, should be a hole

replace start run capacitor of motor fan

most wall unites will fit any whole they even have curtain to fill in the whole. 40 years old that old!

GFI plugs go bad very often if you had a storm in you area. You need to replace the plug. Go to aplliance parts house and they will sell you the new cord. Feed back please.

Hi,
There is a small possibility that the air conditioner is sucking some of the air outside. If you're using a window type a/c, there is a small fresh air intake vent you can open and close. If your using a wall type or free standing a/c, fresh air would only come from opening doors or windows. Using a centralized a/c has a fresh air intake and that could be the cause of your problem. The solution would be an anti-odor filter.

I hope this helps.

I assume you mean the exhaust side of the dehumidifier, which goes into the supply duct of the furnace.

All dehumidifiers, whether small portable types, or whole house types, exhaust warm air (which is also dry air) as they remove humidity. The whole house unit which you have is a great solution to humidity control. Since the furnace fan should be running on a call for dehumidification, the mixing of the air in the building which is circulating and the exhaust (Dry) air from the dehumidifier negates, or dissipitates the heat in the air coming from the dehumidifier.

are there some instructions on how did you install them?..it should just be the reverse. in some units, they have small screws at the sides that secures the unit from its shell.

start with the face cover, remove it if you can. some units have a scew at the middle of the face cover before you pull out the filter. if you were able to pull the face cover off, then try to pull the unit and the shell should be left behind still attached to the wall. if this is not the case, then you should pull the whole unit including the shell or casing as others called them.
look for some securing screws or bolts that hold the housing. then if you were able to bring down the whole unit, start removing all the screws all around the unit in order to remove the housing and you can see the dirt on the drainage .

i hope i was able to solve you problem..

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tnx for using fixya.

drcool