
| Capillary Length: | 8' |
|---|---|
| Application: | Remote Bulb Temperature |
| Temperature Range: | -30° to 220°F |
| Min Temp (F): | -30°F |
| Differential: | 1° to 30°F |
| Voltage: | 120v 240v 208V |
| Sensor Type: | Thermistor |
| Bulb Size: | 2" x 1/4" |
| Operating Temp Range: | -20° to 140°F |
| Enclosure Type: | NEMA-1 |
| Height: | 6.52" |
| Width: | 2.7" |
| Depth (Inches): | 2.48" |
| Switch Action: | SPDT |
| Humidity Range: | 0 to 95% RH (Non Condensing) |
| Contact Ratings 120v: | 96.0 ALR 16.0 AFL |
| Contact Ratings 240v: | 48.0 ALR 8.0 AFL |
| Resistive: | 15 A 8 A |
| Horse Power: | 1 |
| Pilot Duty Rating: | 125 VA |
| Stages: | One |
We recommend that you contact the manufacturer of your refrigerator. It is possible that the this thermostat would turn off the freezer as well.
Power cord is not included; you must supply your own. The following video may contain some useful information: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=peoL_dcHaU
This unit does not come with a power cord.
According to the manufacturer, these sensors should not be submersed in any liquid. You would need to use a thermal/bulb well. The only ones we have are parts 121371A, 121371B, and 121371M.
This can be a power problem. We recommend checking the incoming voltage and ensure there is power. If you need further assistance, we recommend contacting the manufacturer for additional technical support.
Did it get wet? Sounds like the screen is simply dead. It's never happened to me, and I don't know of any way to change it. (By the way, dumb point, but if for some reason you are using this in an area with bright light, make sure you are not trying to look at it through polarized lenses, like for sunglasses -- that can cause LCD "blackout" too.)
It could be several things. LCDs will go all black if they get too hot. Once they cool down, they will be fine. It could also be defective. LCDs can freeze too. If they freeze, the display seal (yes, that's where the 'liquid' part of the name comes from) may break and then it's all over for the display...
excessive heat from direct sunlight can overheat the display and cause it to go black. When the unit cools down, then display should return to normal. LCD screens are susceptible to heat.
It's most likely not wired correctly.... http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=peoL_dcHaU8 This is a link to a instructional vid and wiring diagram.
Perhaps you don't have power to the unit. Check input voltage with a basic 120/240 volt check light and check to see that you have it connected correctly. If it all checks out perhaps you have a faulty unit.
The E2 message is a memory error. You can press the "Set" button to go through all the settings. If the unit continues to show E2 then you will need to replace the unit. You can refer to this Owner's Manual for additional information http://s3.pexsupply.com/manuals/1283530359689/38736_PROD_FILE.pdf