Safety first: Unplug the unit before working near the fan or compressor. Keep fingers and tools clear of blades when testing.

Access the condenser fan: Remove the rear lower panel. The condenser fan is located near the compressor and condenser coil.
Inspect for obstructions: Check for dust buildup, plastic wrap, or wires caught in the fan blades. Remove any debris carefully.
Spin the blades by hand: The fan should spin freely. If it feels stiff, gritty, or does not move, the motor bearings may be seized.
Check wiring: Ensure the Weasy fan harness is fully seated on the motor and control board. Look for burned or loose connectors.
Test the motor: With power off, measure resistance across the motor leads. An open circuit indicates a failed motor. If you have the skills and proper precautions, you can briefly power the motor directly to confirm operation.
Clean the condenser coil: While the panel is off, vacuum or brush dust from the condenser fins to improve cooling.
Replace the condenser fan motor assembly if it is seized or electrically open. Reinstall the shroud and ensure airflow is not blocked.

E07 error appears and the fan does not run; cabinet or compressor area feels very hot.

Possible Causes