Same problem overload and if i click on anything it tells me switch off power

It is self-shutting down Something electrically bad inside. Could be anything. Usually some type of overload on power supply. Need training to troubleshoot.

return to Fluke for service

Every air conditioner has a motor called a compressor. The compressor provides the cooling capacity for the air conditioner. If the compressor or its electrical controls are defective the compressor may try to start, fail, and create an electrical overload. If the unit does create an overload, every compressor circuit is also equipped with an overload safety switch. The safety switch is designed to protect the compressor from burning out. The safety switch will cut the power to the compressor for a certain length of time and then reset itself. When it resets it will allow the electricity to flow to the compressor once again. If the compressor then starts, the unit should function normally. If the compressor doesn't start when the overload resets, the overload will again cut the electricity to the compressor. This cycle will continue indefinitely. (Always allow three to five minutes before restarting the compressor.) If this situation is occurring, unplug the air conditioner and get help from a qualified repair technician. This problem is often fatal to the air conditioner because the cost of repair often exceeds the price of a new air conditioner.

To start a compressor you need a start contactor - relay and a capacitor. The click you hear could be from the contactor, which could be normal OR could mean that the contacts are not staying closed which would not allow the compressor to start.

That is your compressor overload switch, and it's telling you that your compressor is overheated. Sometimes this situation will clear itself up by turning off your fridge for a few hours until the compressor is cool to the touch. This clicking problem can be caused by several things including a worn out compressor, but is often caused by turning the thermostat up and down several times in succession which overloads the compressor.Try letting it cool to the touch and restarting before trying a repair. that may be all you need to do.

The question is what is causing the overload? The power supply or the output devices on the heat sink?
If you have accidently shorted a speaker wire, then the answer will be output devices, otherwise it could be anything in the power section. You may find a burnt or damged device with either of the causes.

An amplifier should never be turn on without speakers, it will overload internally.
make sure speakers work and try again.

Don't replace anything yet. This is a fairly common problem as the door travel limits go out of adjustment after awhile. On the side of the motor unit you will find the 'up limit' adjustment. Turn this about 2 turns in the opposite direction of the arrow printed on the cover. Make sure you put the wires back on the motor correctly.

the hot piece is the compressor.the clicking is the relay trying to start the compressor.generaly when im out on a service call and the compressor is hot and relay clicking the compressor has failed internally.because if the relay was clicking but the compressor was not hot there was a chance only the relay was bad and not allowing power into the compressor.but because the compressor is hot that tells me the relay is letting the power to the compressor but the compressor cant do anything with it because it locked up and its absorbing that power getting hot and then clicking on overload you could try a relay but i don't think it will help. God bless ,tom

u can measure the speakers impedance, if is ok. I think this can be a problem, when is speakers with 4ohm conected.

I had the same problem and the solution was to manually press the thermal overload button. The button is located under the tool box next the motor head. I do not believe I tripped the thermal overload during use, but I suppose anything is possible. I’ve been using the compressor in sub 40 deg F. temperatures. I found the following in the Owner’s Manual, but had to look at the part manual to locate the switch.
MOTOR THERMAL OVERLOAD
PROTECTOR: The electric motor
has a manual thermal overload
protector. If the motor overheats
for any reason, the thermal
overload protector will shut off
the motor. Turn pressure switch
to the “off” position and wait for
unit to cool before pushing the
reset button and restarting the
compressor.

Good Luck!