Written If you need to start and stop your air conditioner just because your remote is broken,  then you already have got an answer from Uzair Sharf,  but keep in mind that you can buy a replacement universal remote for just a few bucks. Apart from this,  the only other reason i can think for someone needing to avoid the remote control, is to deny direct access to the air conditioner to the room user (start and stop the air conditioner in a hotel for example, if you want it to work in a fixed temperature without giving the customer the ability to change it)If this is what you want to do, then you could use a wi-fi remote unit like this one herehttp://www.aenaos-sa.gr/airpatro... which will give you full control on your air conditioner from your mobile phone (start and stop your air conditioner, adjust fan speed and adjust the louver). (the website is in greek, so you will have to use auto-translation or have a look at the video).Written There can be two possibilities either you don't have a remote and want to switch on AC manually or you want this whole thing to get automated.lets suppose you don't have a remote, well for this Uzair Sharf , go through his answer, has correctly mentioned in his answer about how to get your AC on manually.

And if you want to get this thing automated, you need to spend some extra bucks. Get one thermistor fixed on one of the wall of your room. best wall mounted air conditioning unitsNow form a loop of power circuit, consisting thermistor in between and set a temperature limit at which you want the AC to get in.air conditioning units uk onlineThis can be done by an electrician if you supply the switches, thermistor etc.hvac package unit partsWritten Make and model of any particular appliance is absolutely necessary.  Personally I have never even seen an AC unit with a remote control, think that is a horrendous idea, and would never ever want one.  But there has to be a manual control as well.  I find it absurd that they would not put a power on/off on the front of any AC using, as that is a violation of safety standards. 

But there has to be one somewhere, even if you have to take part of the front cover off.  I would suggest that they are universal remotes available also, except that I find remote control for something like AC to be too absurd to even consider.  That is like having a remote control to flush your toilet or something.  Worse than silly because it ensures problem like lost remotes, dead batteries, etc.  Written The instruction in the below video is applicable to most split AC units in IndiaMost models of Split Acs will have either a power or some sort of switch behind the front grille on the bottom right.Refer to the Manual of your AC for detailed and exact instruction (most manuals are available for download online. Just google your model no with manual as suffix. Thus if your model is abc123 please google “abc123 manual”)Stay Cool..Are you a bit hot under the collar? If you had a power outage during one of Arizona’s monstrous monsoons, the central AC may not have come back on.

So what do you do? Follow these 5 steps to restart your AC safely and get your comfort back. Go to your thermostat and set it to “off.”  This will stop your thermostat from calling your AC for cooling so you can reset the circuit breaker. Most likely, a power surge from the storm overloaded the AC’s circuit, causing the circuit breaker to “trip.”  So you’ll need to reset it. The circuit breaker box (a grey metalic box) is usually located in these areas: Open the circuit breaker box and find the circuit that has an air conditioner/HVAC label next to it. It’s OK if there’s no label. Just look for a switch that is “tripped,” meaning that’s it’s moved to the neutral position. To reset the circuit breaker,  turn it to the “off” position (right), then the “on” position (left) Your AC needs some time to reset its internal circuit breaker. Drink a cold drink. Take a swim (probably not during the monsoon, though). Do whatever you need to do to stay cool.

Head back to your thermostat, set it to cool and make sure the temperature setting is at least 5 degrees below the room temperature. The thermostat should call for cooling from the AC. Now celebrate, because you just got your comfort back!My circuit breaker tripped again!” If the breaker trips soon after you reset it, you have another issue you need to deal with first before attempting to reset the circuit breaker again. Read more in our article: “Why is My Air Conditioner Tripping the Circuit Breaker?” If you followed our instructions and the AC is still not working, there may be an electrical issue with the AC. (Psst, we have a coupon for $50 off any A/C or heating repair.)Window air conditioners at times just refuse to turn on. In most of the cases, the problem is a minor one and can be taken care of at home without getting a professional help. A little general knowledge about window air conditioners will help you to understand and rectify the associated problems in a better way.

So, before you toss your old AC unit or call a repairman, check these five common problem areas and give DIY repairs a try. Check whether the power cord is completely plugged in; sometimes outdoor outlets or older outlets don't secure the plug tightly enough and need to be tended to. Then check the cord to see if there are any visible cuts or breakages on it. If the power cord is cut, safely unplug the unit and take the appropriate measures to fix the broken areas. If your window unit’s button interface is worn and can’t be trusted, you can also consider buying a cheap universal AC remote or replace the worn switch. If you suspect this is the case, it means the unit is not broken, just that you have no way of communicating what you want the machine to do. A window air conditioner won’t turn on if the fuse of the main power source to the unit has blown. If that is the case, fix it by replacing the fuse wire. Once the fuse has been replaced, check the machine by running it again.

If the fuse burns out again, provide a dedicated 120 volt plug for the unit. If the air conditioner draws power from a circuit shared by other appliances, it can’t draw required power supply and will blow the fuse repeatedly. By providing its own high-voltage plug, it can run smoothly with fewer interruptions. NOTE: Because of the power demands of an air conditioning unit, it may trip the safety buttons on certain outlets and the plugs will need to be reset to eventually restore power. Always check this as well. A similar protocol should be followed if you have a circuit breaker. If your AC won't turn on, check to see if the breaker has been tripped. If so, reset the circuit breaker and start the machine again. If it goes off again, you may need to rewire in order to provide a 120 volt circuit that operates only the AC unit. Check the temperature of the thermostat on your unit. If it the unit is set to "heat," it won't turn on. If it is set properly, try lowering the thermostat slightly to see if it makes a difference.

Sometimes the thermostat gets stuck, but you don't know because it appears to be set properly. This is why it is important to make adjustments as you troubleshoot. If adjusting the thermostat doesn't make a difference, you more than likely have an air filter issue. When the filter becomes dry due to dirt accumulation, the thermostat can get stuck and the unit will stall. You can fix the problem by cleaning or replacing the filter. At times, the filter can even get stuck from accumulated debris, and if this happens, the window air machine can’t operate as the evaporator coil freezes. That is why checking the thermostat is such an important troubleshooting step. Check the air conditioner as a whole to see if it is plagued with the debris or plant growth. A window air conditioner needs to circulate air, and if debris like grass or other objects get sucked in, the capacitor can be damaged, and in extreme cases, the air conditioner can also be blown. So, clear the debris and other vegetation growing around the air conditioner.