Does this term in the description "digital thermostat control with a 61F to 89F setting range" mean it has a heater in the unit also?
1427212
No this unit does not have a heater. There is another model though AP12000HS which looks like this one and does have a heater.
1427213
No. It's a target temp for cooling only, as if anyone would choose 89%! There is no heater function in this.
1963137
Yes it says so in owners manual. I was worried about that as well. As it comes out though that is very pragmatic. Your home heats a large volume of air. That takes time. I turn down heat at night by 5 to 7 degrees from what is comfortable enough. So that works out to 2 degrees + 2 degrees 20 minutes later. Programmables presume a given temperature at a given time. Here I set it by need. This is not a programmable thermostat. It is an easy to read & set digital however. Neural damage makes me wobbly. This works out in the real world.
611717
Loren,Good morning. The picture is a generic one and shows the heater with an optional thermostat. If you desire said thermostat, please order the DTKSP (DTK-SP).Please let us know if you have any additional questions or if we can assist you further.Thanks,Jeff CousinsOperations Manager
1690297
Yes it does. Digital screen displays the temperature and plus n minus buttons to control it.
1161384
yes on my FD-61WHC there a adjustable thermostat, but there is not a timer, 95 to 155 degrees F the unit is 500 watts and works great..
1676528
This heater has a control knob with numbers. One cannot set it to a specific temp, however with use, one lerns the setting that he (she) finds the most comfortable and it works well no matter what the ambient temperature. I feel that this unit is well worth the price. Cliff
1082273
This is a analog thermostat, old style. Does have slide button for "fan", "hi-low", "temp" and "system"(a.c, furnace or off).
1590045
I do not think it does. I will also add that the unit I have has a very narrow temperature control range. While it maintains a constant thermostat reading, say 68 degrees, my HVAC cycles on and off repeatedly during the hour. I can turn the unit off and the indoor temp will take quite a while to actually rise or lower by one degree so the sensor seems to be triggering within tenths of a degree. This is too narrow a range for me and I am looking for a different thermostat that isn't quite so sensitive to temp changes.
182840
The trane unit looks exactly like the Honeywell Unit and has the same number (It's a TH8000 series thermostat). The C7189U1005 is a thermal resistive unit that averages the temperatures. It is wired in series/parallel (see drawings at Honeywell) to the Controller. See the link: https://customer.honeywell.com/resources/Techlit/TechLitDocuments/69-0000s/69-1710EFS.pdf
985734
No!...it's used, in my case, to control an attic fan. It turns on at 85d and and off at 70d. It sounds like you need a heating thermostat.
19257
Not sure if this is what you mean, but it has a thermostat and if its set at 70 it shuts off at 70. If the room cools below 70, it cuts on again...
2017051
This unit doesn't have a digital thermostat so you cannot set the heat a specific temp.
2414
I cannot remember but I was not impressed with its performance and had to return it. It may have been a bad unit but even when the room it was in was at 40 - 50 degrees F, the unit were run a few minutes (blew hot air fine) and then shut off because its thermostat thought the room was warm. Somehow the sensor was too close to the heated airstream.
703295
Not sure. I haven't used that feature. But I'm guessing it is used to set when the heater need to turn off not on. I'll let you know on my next post
1910109
Yes there is. It tellsvyou the current temp as well as an option for setting the heater to the temp you want.
1269659
It's not really specific. We have a thermometer in the room so we allow the room to get to 68 degrees and then turn the heater off so it knows to keep it about that temp, but the heater doesn't actually have a visible thermometer/thermostat on it. Hope this helps.
1734341
It does . But as the directions state ... there will be about a 3-4 degree difference . This is because it doesn't have a heating anticipator , as your home thermostat does . But If you set it at say , 67*F , it usually stays between 67*F - 70*F . Which isn't a huge difference anyway . But I've tried pretty much all heaters like this style , and this one is by far the best I've owned , especially for the price .