What It Means
Outdoor unit incoming AC line supply overcurrent trip.
Troubleshooting guide for the York system fault F22.
Outdoor unit incoming AC line supply overcurrent trip.
Not sure which one it is — or if it's none of these? Try ACLogics today.
F22 trips when the outdoor unit's incoming AC line current exceeds the safe threshold monitored by the outdoor PCB — a whole-unit input-current protection rather than a component-specific one. This differs from F2, which reports overcurrent specifically at the compressor drive, and from F23, which is a single-phase overcurrent check within the compressor circuit; F22 is the broader AC-supply-side guard. When it trips, the outdoor unit shuts down compressor and fan operation, which cuts cooling/heating to all indoor units served by that outdoor unit.
Verify incoming line voltage and current draw against the unit's nameplate rating with a clamp meter. Check for a failing compressor, blocked condenser coil, or restricted airflow forcing the compressor to draw excess current. Inspect the outdoor PCB's current sensor/CT and wiring for damage or a bad connection. Confirm the outdoor unit isn't oversubscribed by too many indoor units or running with a dirty filter/coil across the system.
ACLogics has guided diagnostics for 60 York fault codes and asks the right questions to narrow it down.