- Contact the OEM for a repair or replacement cost estimate.
- Verify the correct voltage is being supplied, for example does your device run when
plugged into another outlet? Or even better, if you are able to test the supply with
a multimeter does it read the correct voltage? Is there a voltage selector switch
on your device?
- Does the device have a fuse? Or have you checked the circuit breaker for that circuit?
- If you are using an extension cord check to make sure the cord isn’t broken by plugging
something else into it or trying a different cord.
- If your device pulls a high amount of power and you are using an extension cord then
try a shorter cord or one with a thicker wire gage.
- Try unplugging every cable and re-inserting them in case some cables were loose.
- Does your device stop functioning or turn off when something else turns on, such
as an air compressor, welder, or other large motor? You may have to move your device
to a different circuit or consult an electrician about your problem.
- If you have a 3 phase motor spinning in reverse either consult an electrician or
if you are comfortable with wiring then swap any two of the three phases.
Once you have gone through this list you can be pretty confident the problem is the
device itself and not something else. And you should have an idea of what a replacement
unit would cost to determine if a repair is worth your time and money.
If you are ready to discuss your problem visit the Contact Us page.