If do a temporary over-ride, does the temp revert back to preset when the next cycle kicks-in? Can I set a min/max temp even for the temp over-ride?
902036
Yes, the override will revert back to preset when the next cycle kicks in. The override will go to whatever temp to change it to and will stay that way until the next cycle or until you turn off the override. No you can't set a min/max for the override, it is essentially a manual increase or decrease.
902037
yes it will revert back on the next cycle. there are 4 cycles per day. on the override, you set whatever temp you want. but just the max or min
1558350
I have the same problem. I noticed that it's not actually resetting based on how long I ride, but it resets whenever I try to change the resistance. So, if I manually push the button to increase the resistance it resets immediately, if I use program mode it resets whenever it reaches the first jump in resistance, and if I ride in manual mode with no increase in resistance it never resets.
2112539
No it doesn't, at least the model that was on sale a while back (and I don't think it's changed). It takes a long, long time to reach the required temperature and then gradually climbs beyond it. I guess once it's reached the required temp you could turn it off for a while to save power and then plug it back in when you saw the temperature dropping, but I would advise against that. The sensors aren't always a good reflection of the temperature reached inside different objects/in the middle of stacks of things, and you want it as hot as possible to make sure every tiny pocket of air is as hot as it needs to be. Though of course that does make it a total nightmare to run in summer. No it doesn't, at least the model that was on sale a while back (and I don't think it's changed). It takes a long, long time to reach the required temperature and then gradually climbs beyond it. I guess once it's reached the required temp you could turn it off for a while to save power and then plug it back in when you saw the temperature dropping, but I would advise against that. The sensors aren't always a good reflection of the temperature reached inside different objects/in the middle of stacks of things, and you want it as hot as possible to make sure every tiny pocket of air is as... » Read More No it doesn't, at least the model that was on sale a while back (and I don't think it's changed). It takes a long, long time to reach the required temperature and then gradually climbs beyond it. I guess once it's reached the required temp you could turn it off for a while to save power and then plug it back in when you saw the temperature dropping, but I would advise against that. The sensors aren't always a good reflection of the temperature reached inside different objects/in the middle of stacks of things, and you want it as hot as possible to make sure every tiny pocket of air is as hot as it needs to be. Though of course that does make it a total nightmare to run in summer. « Show Less
995261
Yes, however there is no exact temp setting. There is a gas level control from high to low. When I do soldering, I like to have it at minimum setting using blow torch I have it higher etc...,
609531
yes, after awhile, the sensor in the temp probe goes bad. It reads the water temperature at lower than it really is and thus the heater overheats. You can adjust downward the temperature to compensate, BUT THE SETTING RESETS TO 79 F EVERY TIME THERE IS A POWER FAILURE so you could end up overheating your tank anyway. Avoid. Right now, 79F setting for me = 89F actual water temperature!
2055258
Yes, you can set it on "heat" and set a minimum set point for the fan to come on. I use the low speed for winter heat. I have the fan come on when the duct temp reaches 68 degrees. It runs until the furnace cycles off and the duct cools down below 68 degrees. Then it automatically shuts off. In the summer I set it on the cool mode and have the fan on high. I also use a different set point for that. The sensor works well. My only MAJOR complaint is that the summer fan is tooooooooo small. With all this technology the summer fan dosen't have enough guts to cool my bedroom. The winter is good, the summer leaves me complaining. So, it all depends on what season you really want this for the most. Good luck. Yes, you can set it on "heat" and set a minimum set point for the fan to come on. I use the low speed for winter heat. I have the fan come on when the duct temp reaches 68 degrees. It runs until the furnace cycles off and the duct cools down below 68 degrees. Then it automatically shuts off. In the summer I set it on the cool mode and have the fan on high. I also use a different set point for that. The sensor works well. My only MAJOR complaint is that the summer fan is tooooooooo small. With all this technology the summer fan dosen't have enough guts to cool my bedroom. The... » Read More Yes, you can set it on "heat" and set a minimum set point for the fan to come on. I use the low speed for winter heat. I have the fan come on when the duct temp reaches 68 degrees. It runs until the furnace cycles off and the duct cools down below 68 degrees. Then it automatically shuts off. In the summer I set it on the cool mode and have the fan on high. I also use a different set point for that. The sensor works well. My only MAJOR complaint is that the summer fan is tooooooooo small. With all this technology the summer fan dosen't have enough guts to cool my bedroom. The winter is good, the summer leaves me complaining. So, it all depends on what season you really want this for the most. Good luck. « Show Less
726473
Yes, you set the temperature level you want and the length of time you want it to run and it shuts off when the time is up. To change the time or temperature after you start it just click it off and you can reset either or both time and temperature. We own three different sizes and use them all. Best we have ever found.
1008966
Sometimes it will tell you or lead you to the problem. Sometimes your check engine lite will come on and go out, this you will need a little more knowledge of what's going on. For instants , engine does not reach operating temp. In time witch is preset in the ECM. A lot of people change the temp sensor, but a lot of time it's the thermostat that is no longer accurate.
107100
Its really good. I ride pretty often and I never make it past a 4 on The Marcy Bike. I use 2 for the warmup / cool down. I belive it gets up to 9 on the settings... maybe one day I will get higher!
499143
I'm pretty certain you have to cycle it back to low. I've had it run on high for as long as 7-10 minutes without it switching to low, but I have never let it sit that long without moving it.
130355
I have no idea what the temperature is. It gets pretty hot and I think that's what happened to mine. I am guessing that it overheated and the motor burnt out??? No other reason for it to have stopped working after a few months and under 10 usages. Maybe someone else actually clocked the temp.
1036721
never tried that, but I think it runs a little hot. I have learned what temps to set it too. And btw, I love it.
307248
After wondering "what the heck" that when I wanted to raise the temp to 59 degrees from 54 that you click the up arrow to 59 and it reverts to 54. This is the internal temp. Wait a while for it to warm up to the selected temp. It is now running at 59 and comes on less often. Instructions were in the manual.
707835
I have never had that problem with mine. It seems to be fairly simple to operate......you turn it on, set the temperature, set the time, done. However, if you set it on the highest temp setting (which in my opinion is too hot) it will revert to the lowest temperature setting after 1 hour. I am not sure why. However, anything outside of this.....I would look into sending it back. I love this product and so do my clients.
649977
Richard,The latest design of the ELV4 is the ELV4E and all of our programmable thermostats will have the temporary override feature including the ELV4 series. Override is activated any time the Set Temperature is changed and it is a temporary temperature change until the next program starts. You can contact us at techsupport@luxproducts.com .Lux Technical Support
1219183
Yes. Certainly on the setpoint. On the heated ambient air the temperature it could vary up to -/+ 2° in my case. The unit is very sensitive. It has an adjustment for cycle time to control the temp deadband around the setpoint. Also, thermostat positioning will affect the temp variation.
1629082
Sorry, I am still trying to find out if you can program different temp setting for different times. No one seems to be able to answer the question.