Our a/c was working fine. Then it just stopped blowing. It wasn't moved. In fact it was still in the window. It sounds like it is on but nothing is blowing out.

The low oil level has probably cause damage in the pressure pump in the tranny With the problems as described I would have the transmission pressure tested but I think that the unit will need serious work

check for stopped up exhaust.

Sounds like the shift cable has broken

Did you check the battery of the car (maybe loose cable)? but if it just happen suddenly, it might be your altenator that wasn't charging your battery. I think once there's enough power gone through the car then your anti-theft system should work as normal again.

Give it the old sniff test. If you smell something unusual coming from any of the vents, then there is probably a blown component. The capacitors on the power supply are a common failure point. If you don't mind opening it up and doing a visual inspection, see if you see any small tube like parts that are bulging or perhaps broken open. Obviously, only do this with the device disconnected from power. Speaking of power, double check that it's plugged in well and that other items plugged into the same outlet get power as I have had a surge protector where a single outlet stopped working.

Look for a manual overload reset botton on the motor.

Try to visit the hp website and search for the correct drivers for your laptop. Search using your laptop brand

When you opened it up, did you make sure that the SATA cable and power plug are installed properly? If the SATA cable is plugged in properly and the button to open the tray works (it has power), then it should be working properly. A generic driver should be fine, and Windows can update automatically if you want.

Im not sure what you mean by tipping you may have a stuck or defective window switch.or a bad window motor.

A second hand that pulses but does not advance usually indicates one of two problems: (1) a weak battery that provides insufficient power to the tiny motor that advances the second hand; or (2) a bit of dust or grit somewhere in the watch's gear train that is jamming up the works.
Try testing or replacing the battery. If that doesn't work, some watchmakers can try to blow out (using very gentle air puffs, not cans of compressed air) the watch movement and/or put it on a special machine to try to unjam the gears. It is usually does not make economic sense to perform further repairs on a watch of this price range, though it is also possible to replace the entire movement.