How to wire several of these to the thermostat?
1402873
Page 3 of the manual shows this: https://customer.honeywell.com/resources/Techlit/TechLitDocuments/69-0000s/69-1710EFS.pdf
274015
Good question, this thermostat doesn't have a ground wire connection so I would wire the breaker wire ground to the heaters ground wire. Read your manuals first before wiring any product.
907704
Yes. Go online to adt pluse portal, system, manage devices, and lights thermostats and more.
728796
It's been a while since I installed, but I think if you don't install the common wire you will have a battery operated thermostat. If you have the complete 24 volt circuit, (Common installed), batteries will be the backup, in case of AC power failure.
779796
Just connect a wire from the positive side of the fan motor to one lead of your indicator light. Connect the second lead from the light to ground. I used a red LED lamp purchased from Radio Shack and mounted it to the fan's On/Off switch plate. Remember to connect the wire to the fan motor itself, not to the positive side of the thermostatic switch. Connecting to the thermo-switch will only tell you there is power in the circuit, not whether or not the fan itself is running. I think I used 18 or 20-gauge wire for my installation as the LED draws very little current. Good luck and Merry Christmas.
433469
It needs two wires for 24volts. Just installed one at my home. It's a great thermostat and install is not difficult, just give yourself an afternoon to make it look nice. Good luck
1819984
if you just hook up 2 you can hook them up with out a relay. Be sure to use a fuse in the circuit.
536868
you have a thermostat with four wires two go to the line side two go to the heater.if you open the blank flap where the thermostat will go there will be a red and black wire wire nutted together. take the wire off separate the wires. you now have two leads that will go to the load side of the thermostat.the two hot lines coming from your panel box will go to the line side of the thermostat.
1066007
You must supply power to the thermostat. In my case, more wires ran between the furnace and the thermostat than were actually used on either end. I just had to figure out where to connect one of the extra wires on the furnace side, to supply the power to the thermostat.
1870052
you need something like this http://www.amazon.com/Lux-Heating-Cooling-Programmable-Thermostat/dp/B000E7NYY8/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1383081099&sr=8-1&keywords=plug+in+thermostat it does not have a thermostat built in
1998446
Yes, you can name each thermostat separately assigning sensors to whichever thermostat you wish. We have 2, we have one outdoor sensor that is read by both t-stats and a handheld remote that will control either...
422678
I would connect it to "Y" thermostat wire which is normally yellow; this wire calls for the condenser (outside machine) to come on when thermostat calls for cool (cool and heat on heat pump condensers).
1601325
I really don't know. These have a circuit board in them. Maybe an older style mercury style switching thermostat would be better
612893
I currently have the unit hooked up separate. One switch to operate the heat lamp and a separate to operate the fan. There are instructions to wire on the same switch as well.
1280696
Hopefully this will help you it did to me, http://smartthermostatguide.com/thermostat-c-wire-explained/
376662
Thermostat requires 12 volts. It could run a light with some special components.
430751
Most, if not all, of the thermostats you will encounter have been color coded for commonality. So yes, you should use the RWGY terminals. If it is at all possible, try to verify what those original wires are for. For example, the G wire might be for the fan. Is there anything in the manual that says the G terminal is for the fan? If so, this is the correct terminal.Good luck and enjoy saving $$ with the new timer system!(I apologize for taking so long for this response)