Honeywell Dial Set Chronotherm Manual High School
- Honeywell Thermostat Instructions Chronot…
- Honeywell Chronotherm Iii Problem
- Honeywell Chronotherm Instruction Manual
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INSTRUCTIONS
PROGRAMMINGANDINSTALLATION
Honeywell/34 | |||||
ModelCT3400/CT3455 | THERMOSTAT | ||||
LowVoltage(20to30Vac)ThermostatandWallplate | |||||
ProgrammableHeatand/orCool | PROGRAMMABLE | ||||
Weekday/Saturday/Sunday | |||||
TYPICAL ENERGY SAVINGS FOR REPRESENTATIVE CITIES IN THE U.S. AND CANADA
Savings for | Savings for | Savings for 5 F (3 ) | ||||
10 F (5 C) decrease | 10 F (5 C) decrease* | increase | ° | |||
30% | ° | ° | ° | ° | summer | ° |
savings | 28% | |||||
26% | ||||||
24% | ||||||
cost | ||||||
22% | ||||||
energy | ||||||
20% | ||||||
18% | ||||||
of | ||||||
percentage | 16% | |||||
14% | ||||||
12% | ||||||
Approximate | 10% | |||||
8% | ||||||
6% | ||||||
4% | ||||||
2% | ||||||
Minneapolis | Edmonton | Calgary | Halifax | Vancouver | Buffalo | Denver | Boston | Cincinnati | New York | Louisville | San | Dallas | Los Angeles | San Diego |
St. Paul | Regina | Moncton | Cleveland | Des Moines | Chicago | Kansas City | Philadelphia | Portland | Francisco | Atlanta | ||||
Montreal | Winnipeg | North Bay | Milwaukee | Omaha | Detroit | St. Louis | Seattle | Wash., D C | ||||||
Ottawa | Quebec | Salt Lake | Pittsburgh | Columbus | ||||||||||
Toronto | St. John's | City | Indianapolis |
*Based on 10 F (5 C) | F [3 C] decrease | ||
gives | approximately 55 percent of these savings). | M2416A | |
° ° | ° ° | ||
J.S. Rev.
TOTAL COMFORT TEMPERATURE MANAGEMENT
WITH ADAPTIVE INTELLIGENT RECOVERY™
Congratulations! You made a smart choice when you purchased your new Honeywell Thermostat. It’s the smart thermostat that:
■Keeps you comfortable by automatically calculating exactly when the furnace or air conditioning should go on to have the house at the desired comfort temperature by the time you wake up or return home.
■Saves the maximum amount of energy and money by remembering to automatically adjust the heat or air conditioning when you leave home or go to sleep.
■Provides the ultimate in comfort and convenience. It comes already programmed, so it’s your
We invite you to spend a few minutes reading this manual. You’ll find it answers many of the questions that will arise as you become familiar and comfortable with your Honeywell thermostat, the state of the art in home comfort controls.
M3375 Recycling Thermostat
If this thermostat is replacing a control that contains mercury in a sealed tube, do not place your old control in the trash. Contact your local waste management authority for instructions regarding recycling and the proper disposal of this control, or of an old control containing mercury in a sealed tube.
If you have questions, call Honeywell Inc. at
MERCURY
SWITCH
M3701
Fig. 1. Typical location of a mercury switch in a thermostat.
Table Of Contents
STEP 1 Prepare For Installation .................................................................................................... | 2 |
STEP 2 Remove Old Thermostat .................................................................................................. | 4 |
STEP 3 Before You Program ......................................................................................................... | 6 |
Install the Batteries .................................................................................................................... | 6 |
Adaptive Intelligent Recovery™ Selection ............................................................................. | 7 |
STEP 4 Program The Thermostat ................................................................................................. | 9 |
STEP 5 Mount Thermostat Wallplate .......................................................................................... | 16 |
STEP 6 Adjust System | 18 |
STEP 7 Adjust Fan Operation Switch, as Required .................................................................. | 20 |
STEP 8 Wire Wallplate Terminals ............................................................................................... | 21 |
STEP 9 Mount The Thermostat ................................................................................................... | 24 |
STEP 10 Check Thermostat Operation After Programming and Installing ........................... | 25 |
STEP 11 Set the Fan and System Switches .............................................................................. | 28 |
Troubleshooting Guide ................................................................................................................ | 30 |
Index ............................................................................................................................................... | 34 |
Limited | 36 |
1 |
STEP 1 Prepare For Installation
■ Check Table 1 to make sure this thermostat is compatible with your system. If not, return to retailer. For more information, call Honeywell Customer Assistance,
Table 1. Compatibility Chart.
System Type | Compatible with CT3400/3455 | |
Yes | ||
Yes | 1 | |
Yes | ||
No | ||
Yes | 1 | |
Yes | ||
Electric Furnace | Yes | |
Electric Air Conditioning | Yes | |
Baseboard Electric (120/240 line volt) | No | |
Heat Pumps/Multistage Equipment | No | |
Not compatible with any 120/240 volt circuit.
1Compatible with
■ Acquire tools and items as needed (below).
HAND OR POWER DRILL WITH 3/16 INCH
DRILL BIT, IF NEEDED, TO DRILL HOLES IN WALL
WIRE CUTTER/STRIPPER OR SHARP KNIFE, IF NEEDED, TO STRIP WIRES
MASKING TAPE, IF NEEDED, TO LABEL WIRES AS DISCONNECTED FROM OLD THERMOSTAT
LEVEL, IF NEEDED, TO LEVEL | |
THERMOSTAT FOR APPEARANCE | M878B |
3
STEP 2 Remove Old Thermostat
■Test to make certain that your heating and cooling systems are working properly. If either does not work, contact your local heating/air conditioning dealer. To avoid compressor dam-
age, do not operate the cooling system when outdoor temperature is below 50°F (10°C).
■Turn off power to system at the furnace, or at the fuse/circuit breaker panel.
■Carefully unpack your new thermostat and wallplate; save package of screws, instructions and receipt.
■Remove the cover from the old thermostat. If it does not snap off when pulled firmly from the bottom, check for a screw used to lock on the cover.
■Loosen screws holding thermostat to subbase, wallplate or wall, and lift away.
■ Disconnect wires from old thermostat or subbase. As you disconnect each wire, use masking tape to label it with the old terminal designation. If there are
only two wires, they do not need to be labeled.Wrap wires aroundpencil to keep themfrom falling back intothe wall, as shown.
Replacing a clock thermostat that has C or C1 clock terminals?
If you are replacing a Honeywell Chronotherm® Thermostat, you may find one or two wires that go to the C or C1 clock terminals on the Chronotherm® Thermostat wiring wallplate. Do
not allow them to touch, or you can damage your transformer. Disconnect the wires and wrap them separately using electrical tape; do not wrap them together. Place the wires where they will not interfere with the operation of the new thermostat. Record the colors and terminal designation labels of the remaining wires.
Six or more wires?
If there are six or more wires (excluding clock wires attached to terminals), you most likely have a variation of a heat pump or multistage system. The thermostat is not compatible with such systems so return the product to the place of purchase. If you would like information about
which programmable thermostats will work with your system, call Honeywell Customer Assistance at
Three thermostat wires?
If you have three wires for heating only and can operate the fan using the fan ON switch, this thermostat will work with your system. However, some hot water (zoned) heating systems have three thermostat wires. The thermostat will not work without installing an isolating relay on these systems. For details, call Honeywell Customer Assistance at
STEP 3 Before You Program
Install the Batteries
IMPORTANT: Three AA alkaline batteries are included with the thermostat. Batteries must be installed for programming and operation of the thermostat and heating/cooling system.
■ Install the batteries in back of the thermostat as shown, making sure positive (+) terminals all face toward the right.
As the batteries are running low, a REPL BAT indicator will flash for 1 to 2 months before batteries run out completely. Replace the batteries as soon as possible after the indicator starts flashing.
If you insert new batteries within 20 to 30 seconds of removing the old ones, you will not have to reprogram the thermostat. However, if the display is blank, the batteries are dead or incorrectly installed. In this case, you will have to reprogram. See pages 13 through 15 to reprogram. If you do not reprogram, the
grammed settings will be
in effect, as shown in
chart on pages 11
and 12.
M2589
IMPORTANT: Although the thermostat has a low battery indicator, replace the batteries once a year to prevent leakage and to prevent the thermostat and heating/cooling system from shutting down due to lack of battery power.
As a precaution when leaving home for longer than a month, change batteries before you leave to prevent system from shutting down due to lack of battery power.
Use fresh alkaline batteries; nonalkaline batteries do not last as long, and may leak, causing damage to the thermostat or the wall surface. We recommend Energizer® batteries.
Adaptive Intelligent Recovery™ Selection
Before you program your thermostat, you must decide if you want to leave the thermostat at the
With Adaptive Intelligent Recovery™, your home gradually reaches the comfort temperature you set at the exact time programmed into the thermostat to achieve maximum energy savings and comfort.
7 |
More about Adaptive Intelligent Recovery™…
This thermostat is actually a small but powerful computer. When calculating the exact time to turn on your furnace or air conditioner, it considers: (1) air temperature, (2) the temperature of the wall and (3) when you want the comfort temperature established.
During recovery, the thermostat increases the control temperature gradually and turns the equipment on and off several times before reaching your comfort time to save energy by avoiding overshooting the comfort temperature. You can see the current control temperature anytime during recovery by pressing the CURRENT SETTING key.
This smart control learns from experience. Each day it checks how closely it hit the target and adjusts the recovery start time accordingly. It normally takes four to eight days after installation
for the thermostat to adjust to the weather, your lifestyle, home construction and heating/cooling system.
With conventional recovery, the programmed time marks the start of the time your furnace or air conditioner comes on to start recovery; therefore, you should program the start time to be earlier than the desired comfort time. The best starting time varies as the seasons change, but 30 minutes is a good head start time to use.
NOTE:Ifyouadjustscrew
PM
3Aforconventionalre-
covery, a ■ indicator appears in the lower
right corner of the thermostat display as a re-
minder that you are no longer using the Adaptive Intelligent Recovery™ feature.
After the batteries are installed, the thermostat can be easily programmed in your hand before it is installed on the wall.
If you would prefer to program the thermostat after it is installed on the wall, skip to page 16, and return later to this programming section.
The following personal programming chart (pages 11 and 12) may be helpful when planning your program schedule of time and temperature settings for various times of the day.
Four time periods are
MORNING is the time period you want the house at a comfortable temperature when you get up and while you get ready for
work or school. (This will be a higher temperature during heating season, or a lower temperature during cooling season.)
DAYTIME is the time period you can set for an
EVENING is the time period you want the house at a comfortable temperature for activities before bedtime. (Again, higher heat or lower cool.)
NIGHT is the time period you can set for an
You will set one schedule for weekdays, one for Saturday, and another for Sunday, because your requirements will probably be different for each.
Fill in the times and temperatures you desire for weekdays, Saturday, Sunday. The
Before programming, remove the clear plastic overlay covering the display.
When pressing the keys, use the ball of your finger or a soft pencil eraser. Use of sharp fingernails or pencil points can damage the keypad.
If at any time during programming you make an error, just press the RUN PROGRAM key, and continue again at the step where you left off.
Personal Programming Chart
Weekday Program | |||||
START | HEATING | 1 | COOLING | 1 | |
PERIOD | TIME | TEMPERATURE | TEMPERATURE | ||
MORNING | (6:00 AM) | (70°F [21°C]) | (78°F [26°C]) | ||
DAYTIME | ______________ | ______________ | _____________ | ||
EVENING | ______________ | ______________ | _____________ | ||
NIGHT | (10:00 PM) | (60°F [16°C]) | (78°F [26°C]) | ||
Saturday Program | |||||
START | HEATING | 1 | COOLING | 1 | |
PERIOD | TIME | TEMPERATURE | TEMPERATURE | ||
MORNING | (6:00 AM) | (70°F [21°C]) | (78°F [26°C]) | ||
DAYTIME | ______________ | ______________ | _____________ | ||
EVENING | ______________ | ______________ | _____________ | ||
NIGHT | (10:00 PM) | (60°F [16°C]) | (78°F [26°C]) | ||
11 | |||||
Sunday Program | |||||
START | HEATING | 1 | COOLING | 1 | |
PERIOD | TIME | TEMPERATURE | TEMPERATURE | ||
MORNING | (6:00 AM) | (70°F [21°C]) | (78°F [26°C]) | ||
DAYTIME | ______________ | ______________ | _____________ | ||
EVENING | ______________ | ______________ | _____________ | ||
NIGHT | (10:00 PM) | (60°F [16°C]) | (78°F [26°C]) | ||
1The temperatures cannot be set any higher than 88°F (31°C) or any lower than 45°F (7°C). NOTE: The
When programming your new thermostat, use this guide. Batteries are required for programming and operation.
SET PRESENT DAY
Press and release | Set | then | Day | until present day shows. |
Present | ||||
Day/Time | ||||
SET PRESENT TIME | a | |||
Press and release | Set | then | Time | until present time shows. |
Present | ||||
Day/Time | ||||
HEATING PROGRAM | . Use | a | ||
With system switch at HEAT, press and release | Morning | Time | and | Temp |
program
a | ||||||||
For Saturday, press Day | to SAT. Press and release Morning ; use | Time | and | |||||
a | ||||||||
Temp | to program Saturday morning time and temperature. Repeat using DAYTIME, EVENING, | |||||||
NIGHT keys. | ||||||||
For Sunday, press | to SUN. Repeat steps as you did for SAT. | |||||||
Day | ||||||||
13 | ||||||||
COOLING PROGRAM
The times you set for heating remain the same for cooling; you only need to program the temperatures.
With system switch at COOL, press and release | Morning | . Use | Temp | a | |||||
to program | |||||||||
MORNING temperature. Repeat using DAYTIME, EVENING, NIGHT keys. | |||||||||
Morning | a | ||||||||
For Saturday, press | to SAT. Press and release | ; use | Temp | ||||||
Day | to | ||||||||
program | |||||||||
Saturday morning temperature. Repeat using DAYTIME, EVENING, NIGHT keys. | |||||||||
For Sunday, press | to SUN. Repeat steps as you did for SAT. | ||||||||
Day | |||||||||
After programming, adjust fan and system switches as desired. | |||||||||
Run | to start the program. | ||||||||
Press and release Program | |||||||||
a Press onto move number back; press onto move number ahead.
14 |
PROGRAMMING
For operating or making changes, use this guide.
Temporarily Change temperature for current period only— | a |
Temp | ; TEMPORARY indicator |
shows on display, and cancels itself at next scheduled change. To cancel sooner, you may press .
Hold a temperature indefinitely (such as on vacation)— on display; to cancel, press.
Check current temperature setting— | Current | . | |
Setting | |||
Cancel a | Daytime | , | Evening |
Morning cannot be cancelled (only changed).
, | Temp | a | |
Hold | Hold appears | ||
Temp | |||
or | Night | three seconds to cancel. | |
Permanently Change a
Return to normal program or start program— | Run | . |
Program |
a Press onto move number back; press onto move number ahead.
15 |
STEP 5 Mount Thermostat Wallplate
■ Position wallplate on wall. Level the wallplate for appearance only. Use a pencil to mark the two mounting holes that best fit the application.
Honeywell Thermostat Instructions Chronot…
WALL
WIRES THROUGH
WALL OPENING
WALL ANCHORS
(2)
MOUNTING | 1 |
HOLES (3) |
MOUNTING
SCREWS (2)
WALLPLATE
1 USE THE TWO MOUNTING HOLES THAT BEST FIT APPLICATION.
M5932A
INSTALLATION
■Remove wallplate from wall, and drill 3/16 inch holes in wall (if drywall) as marked. For firmer material such as plaster or wood, drill 7/32 inch holes. Gently tap anchors (provided) into drilled holes until flush with the wall.
■Reposition wallplate over holes, pulling wires through wiring opening. Loosely insert two mounting screws into holes.
■Level for appearance only; thermostat functions properly even when not level. Tighten mounting screws.
17
STEP 6 Adjust System
As Required
■ The thermostat
In the unlikely event that you want longer furnace
First, turn both screws in completely, then adjust for system type:
•Hot Water or High
•Gas/Oil Warm
•Electric Warm
INSTALLATION
IMPORTANT: When using a high efficiency furnace such as a 90% or greater AFUE (Average Fuel Utilization Efficiency) unit, leave screw 1A in and screw 1B out one turn.
■The thermostat is set to display the time as a
■For an explanation of the Recovery Selection screws (3A), see pages 7 and 8.
19
RECOVERY | 3A |
SELECTION | |
ADAPTIVE | IN |
INTELLIGENT TM | (FACTORY SETTING) |
CONVENTIONAL | OUT |
1 TURN |
BACK OF THERMOSTAT
3A 1A 1B
2A 2B
SYSTEM | 1A | 1B |
GRAVITY | OUT | OUT |
AIR/WATER | 1 TURN | 1 TURN |
HOT | ||
WATER | OUT | |
OR HIGH | IN | |
1 TURN | ||
EFFICIENCY | ||
(90%+AFUE) | ||
GAS/OIL | IN | IN |
WARM AIR | (FACTORY SETTING) | |
ELECTRIC | OUT | IN |
WARM AIR | 1 TURN | |
DISPLAY | 2A | 2B |
12 hr./ °F | OUT | OUT |
(FACTORY SETTING) | ||
24 hr./ °F | IN | OUT |
24 hr./ °C | IN | IN |
12 hr./ °C | OUT | IN |
M 618A
STEP 7 Adjust Fan Operation Switch, As Required
■ The thermostat fan operation switch is fac-
NOTE: Either the switch must be set before the batteries are installed, or the left battery must be removed to access the switch.
BACK OF THERMOSTAT
FAN OPERATION SWITCH | M619C |
(SHOWN IN NON ELEC POSITION) |
INSTALLATION
STEP 8 Wire Wallplate Terminals
NOTE: All wiring must comply with local codes and ordinances. If unsure about household wiring procedures, call your local heating/air conditioning contractor.
Refer to masking tape labels you placed on wires when you removed your old thermostat.
■ Match the letter of your old thermostat wire with the terminal of the corresponding letter on your new thermostat. Refer to illustrations on pages 22 and 23.
In
■Loosen the terminal screws and slip each wire beneath its matching terminal. Either straight or wraparound wiring connections are acceptable (see illustration). Tighten terminals.
■Plug the hole in the wall with insulation to help prevent drafts from adversely affecting thermostat operation.
FOR STRAIGHT INSERTION– | FOR WRAPAROUND– |
STRIP 5/16 IN. (8MM) | STRIP 7/16 IN. (11MM) |
M2486 |
21
THERMOSTAT | ||
W G | R RC | Y |
HEATING | ||
RELAY OR | ||
VALVE COIL | ||
1 |
1 POWER SUPPLY. PROVIDE DISCONNECT MEANS | |
AND OVERLOAD PROTECTION AS REQUIRED. | M612A |
THERMOSTAT | ||
W G | R RC | Y |
HEATING | FAN | COOLING |
RELAY OR | CONTACTOR | |
RELAY | ||
VALVE COIL | COIL | |
1 |
1 POWER SUPPLY. PROVIDE DISCONNECT MEANS | |
AND OVERLOAD PROTECTION AS REQUIRED. | M614A |
INSTALLATION
THERMOSTAT | ||
W G | R RC | Y |
HEATING | FAN | |
RELAY OR | ||
RELAY | ||
VALVE COIL | ||
1 |
1 POWER SUPPLY. PROVIDE DISCONNECT MEANS | |
AND OVERLOAD PROTECTION AS REQUIRED. | M613A |
THERMOSTAT | ||||
W G | R RC | Y | ||
HEATING | FAN | COOLING | ||
RELAY OR | CONTACTOR | |||
RELAY | ||||
VALVE COIL | COIL | |||
1 | 1 | |||
1 POWER SUPPLY. PROVIDE DISCONNECT MEANS | ||||
AND OVERLOAD PROTECTION AS REQUIRED. | M 615A | |||
A.
ENGAGE TABS BETWEEN TOP OF THERMOSTAT AND WALLPLATE
AM | |
MON | HEAT ON |
DAYTIME |
B. | |
C. | PRESS |
LOWER EDGE | |
SWING COVER OPEN FOR | OF CASE TO |
LATCH | |
CHECKOUT AND PROGRAMMING |
AM | |||
MON | HEAT ON | ||
DAYTIME | |||
Set | Day | Current | |
Setting | |||
Hold | Morning | Daytime | Temp |
Temp | |||
Run | Night | Evening | Time |
Program |
On Auto | Heat On Cool |
Fan
INSTALLATION
STEP 10 Check Thermostat Operation After Programming
And Installing
HEATING
Do not check heating system operation
by jumpering thermostat terminals at
the primary control, such as the gas
ON AUTO
valve, zone valve, oil burner control. FAN This will damage the thermostat. In-
stead, you could jumper R and W wires at the thermostat.
Temp
25
COOLING
To avoid possible compressor damage, do not operate the cooling system when outside temperature is below 50°F (10°C). See compressor manufacturer instructions for further information.
Move the system switch to HEAT and the fan switch to AUTO.
Press up arrow of key until the setting is about 10°F (6°C) above room temperature. Heating should start and the fan should run after a short delay (immediately if fan operation switch is set in ELEC position).
Press down arrow of key until setting is about 10°F (6°C ) below room temperature. The heating equipment should shut off.
Move the system switch to COOL and the fan switch to AUTO.
NOTE: When cooling setting is changed, thermostat may delay up to five minutes before turning on the air conditioner. This delay protects the compressor.
Press down arrow of key until setting is about 10°F (6°C) below room temperature. The cooling equipment and fan should start.
Press up arrow of key until the setting is about 10°F (6°C) above room temperature. The cooling equipment and fan should stop.
Move the system switch to OFF and the fan switch to ON. The fan should run continuously. When the fan switch is in the AUTO position, fan cycles with the heating or cooling system.
STEP 11 Set The Fan And System Switches
First set the fan switch. | FAN ON: The fan runs continuously. Use for |
improved air circulation during special occa- | |
sions or for more efficient electronic air clean- | |
ing. (In a | |
ously only if fan relay is connected to the | |
thermostat.) | |
FAN AUTO: Normal setting for most homes. | |
A | |
with the air conditioner or furnace. A two- | |
speed fan usually runs on high with the air | |
conditioner and on low with the furnace. | |
Exception: If fan operation switch on back of | |
thermostat is set to the ELEC (right) position | |
(see page 20), fan operates with furnace | |
only. |
28 |
HEAT: The thermostat controls your heating | HEAT | OFF | COOL |
system. | |||
OFF: Both the heating and air conditioning | HEAT | OFF | COOL |
systems are off. | |||
COOL: The thermostat controls your air con- | HEAT | OFF | COOL |
ditioning system.
29 | |||
Troubleshooting Guide
IF… | THEN… |
Display does not come on. | ■ Set the system switch to OFF. Remove batteries. Insert back- |
ward for at least five seconds to reset thermostat. Replace | |
batteries correctly. Display should come on. | |
■ Make sure batteries are fresh and installed correctly. | |
■ Gently clean battery contacts using a soft pencil eraser. Do not | |
use anything abrasive on the clips. | |
Display flashes during | ■ You have reached the temperature setting limit. The setting |
programming. | range is 45°F to 88°F (7°C to 31°C). |
Temperature change occurs ■ Check the program times for the period in question. Be sureat the wrong times. that AM and PM indications are correct. Make sure the current
day and time are correct. Reprogram if necessary.
■If you left the thermostat set for Adaptive Intelligent Recovery™, the start times will occur before your programmed comfort periods.
Heating does not come on.
Cooling does not come on.
■Check that switch on thermostat is set to HEAT.
■Check the system fuse or circuit breaker and replace or reset if necessary. If display is blank or displays REPL BAT, install fresh batteries.
■Check for correct wiring and good connections.
■Jumper wires R and W. If heat does not come on, contact your heating dealer.
■If temperature setting is higher than current temperature, and HEAT ON is displayed, contact Honeywell Customer Assistance at
■Check that switch on thermostat is set to COOL.
■Check the system fuse or circuit breaker and replace or reset if necessary. If display is blank or displays REPL BAT, install fresh batteries.
■Check for correct wiring and good connections.
31
■ Jumper wires Rc and Y. If cooling does not come on, contact your cooling dealer.
■ The thermostat has a
■ Make sure outdoor disconnect is energized (on).
■ If temperature setting is lower than current temperature, and
COOL is displayed, move system switch from COOL to OFF for | |
ten minutes. After ten minutes, return the switch to the COOL | |
position. If your air conditioner comes on, this indicates your | |
compressor may have reached its high limit temperature | |
protection and shut down. If your air conditioner does not | |
come on after ten minutes and COOL is displayed, contact | |
Honeywell Customer Assistance at | |
■ If 2- or | |
The house is too warm or | ■ Press CURRENT SETTING to check the current temperature |
too cool. | setting. |
■ If desired, change the temperature setting. See page 15. |

HEAT ON is displayed, but no heat is coming from the registers.
The system cycle length is too short or too long.
The thermostat's current setting does not match the display temperature to within ± 1°.
Incorrect room temperature showing on thermostat display.
■Allow time for the furnace to heat up and the fan to come on before checking for heat at the register. Note that on most gas and oil systems, the fan is not controlled by the thermostat, but by another control, which may account for the delay.
■Readjust according to instructions on pages 18 and 19.
■Check that the wiring hole in the wall behind the wallplate has been plugged with insulation to prevent drafts that might adversely affect thermostat operation.
■Be aware that it is normal for the current setting and display temperature to differ occasionally.
■Make sure the hole behind the thermostat is plugged with insulation to help prevent drafts from adversely affecting the thermostat operation.
■The thermosat is
Index | |||
Adaptive Intelligent | |||
Recovery™ ....................... | 7,8 | ||
Batteries, installation .............. | 6 | ||
Batteries, replacement | ........ | 6,7 | |
Blinking display ....................... | 6 | ||
Canceling programs ............. | 15 | ||
Change temperature ............. | 15 | ||
Checking current setting ....... | 15 | ||
Clock display ........................ | 19 | ||
Conventional Recovery ....... | 7,8 | ||
Cooling | |||
temperatures ........ | 9,11,12,14 | ||
Current setting ...................... | 15 | ||
Customer Assistance............ | 35 | ||
Day ........................................ | 13 | ||
DAYTIME .................... | 13,14,15 | ||
temperature ......................... | 9 | ||
EVENING .................... | 13,14,15 | ||
Fan operation switch ............ | 20 | ||
33
Fan switch ............................. | 29 | ||
Flashing display ...................... | 6 | ||
Heating | |||
temperatures ........ | 9,11,12,13 | ||
Hold temperature .................. | 15 | ||
MORNING ....................... | 13,14 | ||
NIGHT ......................... | 13,14,15 | ||
Operation .............................. | 15 | ||
Period keys ............................. | 9 | ||
Personal programming | |||
chart .............................. | 11,12 | ||
Preprogrammed | |||
schedule ............... | 9,10,11,12 | ||
Programming steps ......... | 13,14 | ||
Replacing batteries .............. | 6,7 | ||
Saturday | |||
program ......... | 10,11,12,13,14 | ||
Set cooling temperatures | ..... 14 | ||
Set present day .................... | 13 | ||
Set present time ................... | 13 | ||
Set fan switch ....................... | 28 | ||
Set cooling temperatures | ..... 14 | ||
Set heating temperatures ..... | 13 | ||
Setting limits .................... | 11,12 | ||
Sunday | |||
program ......... | 10,11,12,13,14 | ||
System switch ....................... | 29 | ||
Switch,fan ............................. | 28 | ||
Switch, system ...................... | 29 | ||
Table of Contents | ................... | 1 | |
Temporary program | |||
changes ........................... | 15 | ||
Time ...................................... | 13 | ||
Time period .............. | 9,10,11,12 | ||
Troubleshooting ..... | 30,31,32,33 | ||
Warranty ............................... | 36 | ||
Weekday | |||
program ........... | 9,10,11,13,14 | ||
For all questions concerning this thermostat, please read and follow the instructions. If additional assistance is needed, call Honeywell Customer Assistance
Before you call, please have the following information
NOTICE: This equipment is a Class B digital apparatus, which complies with Canadian Radio Interference Regulations, CRC c.1374.
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Limited
Honeywell warrants this product, excluding battery, to be free from defects in the workmanship or materials, under normal use and service, for a period of one (1) year from the date of purchase by the consumer. If, at any time during the warranty period, the product is defective or malfunctions, Honeywell shall repair or replace it (at Honeywell’s option) within a reasonable period of time.
If the product is defective,
(i)return it, with a bill of sale or other dated proof of purchase, to the retailer from which you purchased it, or
(ii)package it carefully, along with proof of purchase (including date of purchase) and a short description of the malfunction, and mail it,
postage prepaid, to the following address: | |
Honeywell Inc. | in Canada: Honeywell Limited/Honeywell Limitee |
Return Goods Department | Product Services ON30 |
1050 Berkshire Lane | 155 Gordon Baker Road |
Plymouth, MN | North York, Ontario M2H 3N7 |
This warranty does not cover removal or reinstallation costs. This warranty shall not apply if it is shown by Honeywell that the defect or malfunction was caused by damage which occurred while the product was in the possession of a consumer.
Honeywell’s sole responsibility shall be to repair or replace the product within the terms stated above. HONEYWELL SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR ANY LOSS OR DAMAGE OF ANY KIND, INCLUDING ANY INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES RESULTING, DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY FROM ANY BREACH OF ANY WARRANTY, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, OR ANY OTHER FAILURE OF THIS PRODUCT. Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages, so this limitation may not apply to you.
THIS WARRANTY IS THE ONLY EXPRESS WARRANTY HONEYWELL MAKES ON THIS PRODUCT. THE DURATION OF ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, IS HEREBY LIMITED TO THE ONE YEAR DURATION OF THIS WARRANTY. Some states do not allow limitations on how long an implied warranty lasts, so the above limitation may not apply to you.
This warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may have other rights which vary from state to state.
If you have any questions concerning this warranty, please write our Customer Assistance Department, Honeywell Inc., 1885 Douglas Dr. N., Golden Valley, MN