| Application: | Electric Heat (Line Voltage) Heat Only |
|---|---|
| Stages: | 1 Heat |
| Programmability: | 7 Day Programmable |
| User Interface: | Push Button |
| Mount: | Vertical |
| Options: | Large Display |
| Power Method: | Hardwired |
| Wattage: | 2000 |
| Temperature Range (F): | 40°F - 86°F |
| Voltage: | 120v |
| Amperage: | 16.7 |
| Switch: | SPST |
| Frequency: | 50-60 Hz |
| Color: | White |
| Height: | 4-9/10" |
| Width: | 2-4/5" |
| Depth (Inches): | 9/10" |
| Electric Connection: | 6" Tinned Copper Lead Wires |
| Wireless: | No |
| Humidity Control: | No |
Hi Joseph, thanks for writing in. I do not see any results for the Lux number you provided, however, this thermostat will work with a 120V baseboard heater and can handle a maximum of 2000W.
This model does not include GFCI. TH115-AF-GA is a similar thermostat that does include it.
One of the first reviews stated that it does not have GFCI but he had tapped into an existing GFCI so it's GFCI protected anyway. Personally I wouldn't want one with GFCI built in any way GFCI's tend to fail a lot more often than thermostats and having a GFCI built in would bring the cost up to near $100.00 then when either part fails you have to replace the hole thing instead of just $15.00 for a new GFCI if that's the only thing that has failed.
There are none in any of mine. I'd check the breaker first, the unwire and desire the unit to another location. If no power at new location then unit is dead. If power is at new location then issue is with electrical in the dwelling. Sent from my iPhone
The thermostat has a temp probe that is placed in the floor to regulate temperature, the problem I see is getting a accurate temp reading with a thermostat not used as intended. They may be better off with a wall mounted baseboard heater thermostat which has an internal thermostat and is rated to switch 120 volts. Either way this one will switch the power to a wall receptacle but may not regulate temperature properly depending on the placement of the temp probe. Sent from my iPhone
Yes, as long as your load don't exceed 13 amps or 1500 watts.
Sorry I cannot be too helpful on this. We have installed these in bathrooms but the humidity in our area averages around 14%. The occasional dampness in the bathrooms when showering does not seem to have affected them.
I have these in 5 bathrooms. I have in-floor heating cables under the tile. Thermostat is not sealed. It should be mounted where there is no risk of water splashing on it. It's a common sense thing. Bathrooms obviously have wet locations in them, but thermostats are not prohibited in bathrooms. My local building codes do not require bathroom thermostats to be sealed. Going on 10 years with This thermostat in my Master bath. It does switch 120 V power. Sounds like they don't want the liability. Thank a lawyer!
No, this unit does not work with a floor sensor.
If you get the sensor AC112-01 you can sense the floor temperature. In the model number, "A" and "AF"(ambient and ambient/floor) refers to the packaging if the unit. The actual thermostat is the same in both versions.
7-day programmable thermostats have the same programs for all seven days of the week. 5-2 models have different programs for the weekend, and 5-1-1 thermostats can accommodate different settings for weekdays, Saturday, and Sunday.
This thermostat can handle a maximum of 2000W at 120VAC. TH115-A-240S units can handle 4000W at 240VAC.
Yes, they mean 110v.
If the old thermostat has only two wires, it will not work; the TH115-A-120S is a four-wire thermostat. If there is no voltage at all on the wires coming from the pump to the output of the thermostat, the thermostat output can power the pump up to 1/3 HP maximum 2A.