One possibility is a tripped GFCI outlet. These outlets are designed to interrupt power in case of a ground fault, protecting your equipment from electrical damage. If a GFCI outlet powering your system has tripped, it could explain the current problems.
Here's what you can check:
- Look for outlets, particularly in your lower level or mechanical room where your system equipment is located. Identify an outlet with buttons labeled "reset" and "test."
- Try pressing the "reset" button firmly. You might hear a click if it resets successfully.
If you're unable to locate a GFCI outlet or resetting it doesn't resolve the issue, another possibility is a tripped breaker in your circuit breaker panel. Consult your panel's labeling to locate the breaker and check if it's switched to the "Off" or "tripped" position.
Please let us know if you have any questions or require further assistance.
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