| Application: | Zoning |
|---|---|
| Number of Zones: | 3 |
| Network Zoning: | No |
| Heat Pump Compatible: | No |
| Stages: | 1 Heat/1 Cool |
| Auto Changeover: | Yes |
| Voltage: | 24V |
| Discharge Air Temp Compatible: | Yes |
| Emergency Heat Switch: | No |
| Resettable Fuse: | Yes |
| Individual Zone Fan Control: | Yes |
| LEDs: | Yes |
| Height (Inches): | 8.12" |
| Depth (Inches): | 1.86" |
| Width (Inches): | 8" |
| Wiring: | 18-20 Gauge Solid |
| Hertz: | 50 60 |
| Temperature Range (F): | -40°F - 165°F |
According to the manufacturer, TrueZONE panels have an automatically resetting thermal fuse that protects the panel where power is wired in and automatically resets thermal fuse protection on each individual zone. This is a level up in the protection offered by previous zone panels.
The purge light remains solid when the system is purging (lasts 2 minutes at power-up and after a call for heat or cool). It blinks when the DATS sensor has failed, or the wires are shorted or open. The light will blink for 3 minutes at power-up if DATS is not present.
The purge light indicates that the system is purging air through the unit. To put it in layman's terms: When your AC/Heat is running, it runs for X amount of minutes. During that time, warm or cold air is being pumped into your home through the unit. When the purge light comes on, it's basically purging some left over air over the already heated or cooled coils. Think of it as a way to use up some "left over" heat or cold without actually engaging the compressor or heat pump (etc). At least, I'm 90% sure that's what this means. ;)
This panel has “Auto Changeover” capability, a universal feature on all of Honeywell’s current zone panels. The first call will have priority. When an opposite call occurs, the zone panel will start a timer and, when it has elapsed, the zone panel will end the first call for heat or cooling and purge the ducts. After that, it will initiate the opposite call and then alternate between the calls until all zones are satisfied.
You can use your existing thermostat to create a 2-zone system, but the upstairs zone will not be programmable.
Yes, it will work as long as you have all the required Honeywell components for the system.