Can I turn on the air conditioner when it thunders?

You can't turn on the air conditioner in a thunderstorm. In case of thunderstorm, the air-conditioning plug should also follow the rules followed by other household appliances and be disconnected in time. If you unfortunately encounter objective circumstances such as power failure, you should also cut off the power supply of the air conditioner, let it stand for a few minutes after the call, and then plug it in.

In addition, in order to prevent unnecessary disasters such as fire, it is recommended to use special sockets for air conditioners, not to share sockets with other household appliances, and to use patch panels as little as possible.

Extended data:

Precautions for using air conditioner:

1 and 26℃ are most suitable. The indoor temperature should not be adjusted too low, and the difference with the outdoor temperature should not exceed 8 degrees. Generally speaking, it is most appropriate to adjust the air conditioning temperature to about 26℃, because the most suitable temperature for people in air-conditioned rooms is 25-26 degrees Celsius. For people with weak constitution, the air conditioning temperature should be raised by about 2 degrees.

2. The air conditioner blows upward. When you turn on the air conditioner, you'd better turn the air conditioner to blow upward to avoid cold air blowing directly on people and causing people to catch a cold. If you sit close to the air conditioner, don't turn your back to the air conditioner, because the cold air blowing from behind will do harm to people's back and waist.

3. Turn on the air conditioner 10 minutes after entering the house. Some people turn on the air conditioner when they get home. In fact, this is not appropriate. They should have a rest first, and then turn on the air conditioner when their temperature drops. It is recommended to turn on the air conditioner after entering the house 10 minutes.

People's Network-Pay attention to the power supply of air conditioners when there is thunder and power failure.