
| Product Type: | Temperature Control |
|---|---|
| Voltage: | 120v |
| Enclosure Type: | NEMA-1 |
| Max Temp (F): | 212°F |
| Min Temp (F): | -30°F |
| Options: | Comes with Sensor |
| Lead Wire Length: | 6-1/2 Feet |
| Application: | Temperature Control |
Page 2 of the user guide shows the height and width of the control enclosure. It is 2-3/8" wide by 5" in height.
Yes it will work with 220VAC. BTW, you have made a GREAT choice in Temp Controllers!
There is not enough information provided to be able to confirm what product would work, as we would need to know the voltages and the control sequence of the system in order to assist further.
the setpoint maximum is 212F or 100C, the sensor type can be replaced but this is the controller limit.
There is no temperature override on the A419. You will just have to alter the setpoint. It's pretty easy to do.
do not think so, here is link to install http://cgproducts.johnsoncontrols.com/MET_PDF/125188.PDF
I believe you can only use 1 sensor however there is an input that you can connect to introduce a programmable offset in temperature. The controller has a programmable "set point" temp, Differential temp range setting, and a heat/cool mode
No you can't hook up two probes. And if you want to switch from a heating cycle to a cooling cycle i believe you need to move some jumpers on the circuit board.
I don't believe it can be directly immersed. The sensor is a stainless steel probe approximately 2" (50mm) long that is crimped onto the carrier cable leaving some gaps that would allow liquid to enter. There may be other sensors in the Johnson Controls A99 ( www.johnsoncontrols.com<http://www.johnsoncontrols.com> )line that are directly waterproof, or there is an option for an immersed well for mounting the sensor in liquid applications (P/N WEL11A-601C). Ken
the probe itself can work up to 212 F and is ~2" long before attachment to the cable. it appears sealed by crimp and possibly silicone? i have briefly submerged the cable in water but not sure about doing this long term. if 2" is too short you can attach another style A99 sensor based on this quote in the manual: "Each A419 control includes a Johnson Controls/PENN A99 temperature sensor. The sensor may be removed and replaced with any compatible Johnson ControlsR A99 temperature sensor, or the wire leads on the sensor may be extended." these sensors are listed in this document: http://www.johnsoncontrols.com/content/dam/WWW/jci/be/eu_library/catalogues/ netherlands/Opnemers.pdf
I used it to keep a chemical bath at 165F, so 104F water will be fine.
The A419 is rated for up to 212 deg F but the probe is not designed for direct liquid contact. You would need to use a thermowell of some sort that would work for your application.
A liquid application will require a dry well. I use mine in glycol solution freezer. Made a dry well with a piece of copper pipe. Works great. I'm sure the temp stats are in the item descrip.
I am going to say “YES”....as the controller is supposed to function with 120v or 240v units. I would question Johnson Controls if you have any particular reservations. Hope that helps! 5500w should make for a pretty quick HLT. Cheers!
I don't think so. I don't have the specifications handy so... I switched my small solar pumps on and off with these units but even then used a relay rated for them to do it. Buy a relay big enough to handle the high load and I would say yes.
I don't believe it is intended for that type of load. Mine actuates relay that handles the direct load (5hp freezer compressor). A similar scheme should work for you. Jimi Agee
you will need an additional contactor that will handle the amp load that is controlled by the temp controller
Simply cut a tee into the pipe and add a nipple long enough to house the probe. The turbulence around the probe will provide an accurate temperature indication.
I don't have the exact measurement handy, but he sensor on the Johnson controller is only about 1-1.25" long. In my case, I have it in a much smaller pipe (1/2" NPT Stainless). What I did is found a thermowell that was 1.5" deep and had 1/2" NPT threads. I insatlled a tee in the line I wanted to monitor and screwed the themowell into the tee perpendicular to the flow of the liquid. Hope this helps.
Don't know if the helps, but the senro that came with my controller is only about 2 inches long. I have well that would surely fit into 2" PVC. Would you be able to place a tee and cap in the PVC and place the tempurature probe in the cap?? That's what I see as an option. Hope it helps.
We do not believe the manufacturer produces such a product.