| Amperage: | 1 |
|---|---|
| Application: | Heat Only |
| Stages: | 1 Heat |
| Programmability: | Non-Programmable |
| User Interface: | Mechanical |
| Mount: | Round |
| Power Method: | Battery Assisted Power Stealing |
| Temperature Range (F): | 40°F - 90°F |
| Operating Humidity: | 5 to 90% RH, non-condensing |
| Wattage: | 0.4 to 30 |
| Wiring: | Y W R |
| Frequency: | 50 Hz 60 Hz |
| Color: | Premier White |
| Height: | 3-11/16" |
| Width: | 3-11/16" |
| Depth (Inches): | 1-3/4" |
| Voltage: | 24V Low voltage |
It works with a snap action switch. When it operates there is a small click. I have one of these and it works very well.
This can control the temperature of a 24 volt system. You would need to check the wiring connections on the blower units to verify the voltage and the connection.
The only adjustment is by leveling the thermostat. You can adjust it right or left and try using it.
The bottom of the dial says 42 deg F. I've never tested its functionality that low, though.
About 40. <a href="http://overview.mail.yahoo.com?.src=iOS"><br/><br/>Sent from Yahoo Mail for iPhone</a>
42 F
The set temp range seems to go down to about 42 degrees F.
The lowest temperature setting on this thermostat is somewhere between 40 and 42 degrees Fahrenheit. I would probably set it to no more than 45 degrees F. Good Luck Ruben
If you are using this thermostat to control one zone valve there should not be any issues. The older taco zone valves need 1 amp to energize. This thermostat and your 40 VA transformer should easily work with one zone valve.. Good luck Ruben
I'm not that familiar with zone valves but here's what I can tell you: This thermostat uses a tiny amount of power from the positive wire and closes its internal switch when it is colder than the set temp, closing the circuit to power somethng. What you need to know is how many mA (or watts) the solenoid on the zone valve takes. The two things to be careful of are: does the transformer supply enough power to run the solenoid on the zone valve, and can this thermostat handle that much current? Thermostats are usually used with relays, and the coil on a relay only takes a very tiny amount of power. I'm pretty sure the solenoid (coil) on a zone valve takes quite a bit more.
color has nothing to do with it. One wire is used for power relay, the other for heat relay. some also use third, but it is rare. If you got more than 3 wires this model is probably not for you.
In this system, the thermometer acts as an on/off switch. There should only be two wires attached to the furnace terminal (single zone), even if there are three in the cable. You can verify that it acts as switch by examining the schematic for the furnace or temporarily jumpering the terminals- the circulator will start and if the furnace is cold will also fire up/.
The range stop for this thermostat (part 50010944-001) can be purchased separately to establish minimum and maximum temperatures to which the thermostat can be set.
Yes, but the thermostats would need to be connected proper zone valves/pumps in order to zone the system by room.
This thermostat can be set up to 90°F.
The manufacturer warrants this thermostat for 60 months from the date of installation.