I have (2) breakers and 4 heaters from a single 2 double line thermostat. 2 blacks going to Line 1 and 2; 2 blacks to Load 3 and 4. How to connect?
1501927
From your description it sounds like you presently have a double pole line voltage thermostat which breaks one line on each of the 240 volt loads. Since the Aube relay has only one pole, you will need two relays.
1325520
IF you connect ONLY this heater to the circuit breaker in the electrical panel : standard wire size 2c+G, 14AWG and 15A breaker ; you might need an electrician to do it !
1883856
Yes, they both handle 4 or 5 wire 24volt heating / cooling systems. Just be careful you use the correct wiring diagram for your system. Some have one transformer and others have 2. Use a small piece of masking tape and mark each wire you remove from the old thermostat. The mounting holes are probably different so you might need new anchors for the new thermostat. I did. If you need help go to http://www.luxproducts.com/support.php or http://www.luxproducts.com/contact.php. There's also a tech support email address listed; techsupport@luxproducts.com. Good luck.There's also a contact phone number listed: 856-234-8803. Just a side note; why don't you have your landlord replace it? Yes, they both handle 4 or 5 wire 24volt heating / cooling systems. Just be careful you use the correct wiring diagram for your system. Some have one transformer and others have 2. Use a small piece of masking tape and mark each wire you remove from the old thermostat. The mounting holes are probably different so you might need new anchors for the new thermostat. I did. If you need help go to http://www.luxproducts.com/support.php or http://www.luxproducts.com/contact.php. There's also a tech support email address listed; techsupport@luxproducts.com. Good luck.There's also a contact... » Read More Yes, they both handle 4 or 5 wire 24volt heating / cooling systems. Just be careful you use the correct wiring diagram for your system. Some have one transformer and others have 2. Use a small piece of masking tape and mark each wire you remove from the old thermostat. The mounting holes are probably different so you might need new anchors for the new thermostat. I did. If you need help go to http://www.luxproducts.com/support.php or http://www.luxproducts.com/contact.php. There's also a tech support email address listed; techsupport@luxproducts.com. Good luck.There's also a contact phone number listed: 856-234-8803. Just a side note; why don't you have your landlord replace it? « Show Less
303886
If you're only controlling heater, then use a 2 wire heat only unit like this one:Heat Only Digital Non-Programmable Thermostat
1021374
There are instructions in the packaging, but I do not know if you can find it online. That said, since this is a millivolt heater only controller, there are only 2 wires to connect and its pretty fool proof if you are replacing an old mercury heater switch.
549186
you can only hook up one at a time. But wire the other into the box, so that if the 1st one fails, just wire in the reserve one.
1855255
You just choose what circuit pluse the common bar. you want to use and use those breakers. Ya gotta follow the instructions but the wires are numbered and it's actually not hard.
408352
If you wire the fixture for the heat and the vent separately, which I did, then you need two switches which come as a duplex. It takes up only one switch space in the wall outlet. I used the Leviton Decora switch, but any double toggle switch will work. There are directions in the box to tell you how to connect the wires for separate operation. Good luck!
1323130
I am going to assume you have a heating and cooling system. That being said, you need to have five wires in your thermostat cable from the furnace unit to the thermostat. Refer to page 46 of the VENSTAR manual - the 5 wire, 1 stage cooling/heating diagram. The color coding is as follows: R(red)=24 volt power; W(white)=heat; Y(yellow)=cooling; G(green) =fan; and blue(for me)=common. This is where the trick is - you must have five wires so that the common can be connected between the furnace and the thermostat. The older systems did not need the "common" because they were not a powered devise. If you don't have five conductors in the thermostat cable then you will need to replace the cable. I am going to assume you have a heating and cooling system. That being said, you need to have five wires in your thermostat cable from the furnace unit to the thermostat. Refer to page 46 of the VENSTAR manual - the 5 wire, 1 stage cooling/heating diagram. The color coding is as follows: R(red)=24 volt power; W(white)=heat; Y(yellow)=cooling; G(green) =fan; and blue(for me)=common. This is where the trick is - you must have five wires so that the common can be connected between the furnace and the thermostat. The older systems did not need the "common" because they were not a... » Read More I am going to assume you have a heating and cooling system. That being said, you need to have five wires in your thermostat cable from the furnace unit to the thermostat. Refer to page 46 of the VENSTAR manual - the 5 wire, 1 stage cooling/heating diagram. The color coding is as follows: R(red)=24 volt power; W(white)=heat; Y(yellow)=cooling; G(green) =fan; and blue(for me)=common. This is where the trick is - you must have five wires so that the common can be connected between the furnace and the thermostat. The older systems did not need the "common" because they were not a powered devise. If you don't have five conductors in the thermostat cable then you will need to replace the cable. « Show Less
1120468
A will be the two Neutral (White) wires, 1- is the Hot (Black) wire from the circuit breaker. 2- Is the Load (Black) wire to whatever you are sending power to.
1542428
I would not suggest it. Few things. 1.) There are three heating "silos" within the unit one for each breaker. So one "silos" wouldn't be doing anything unless you got fancy with the wiring. 2.) I think the device uses only as many breakers as it needs, so if the water is unusually warm I can see it only pulling power from one breaker until it hits the set temperature. If the water is unusually cold it will pull from all three until it hits the set temperature. 3.) I do not believe the wiring within the unit is rated for 6-2 so you would probably mess something up.
1260209
If you have two thermostats you should buy two combo sets. You can set a code to control each thermostat and unit. I have more than one and it works fine.
1313420
Turn the power off and twist the two hots together, twist the two neutrals together, and wire nut the leads off the outlet to the twisted wires. The little orange wire nuts won't be big enough, so you will have to get different wire nuts. The neutral could still have a load on it, if it is shared with another circuit, so you might be better off hiring an electrician to change it out for you.
2023003
NEC states only one wire per terminal, but the unit would work fine with 2, if you do not do it to code. It would have to be a very secure connection to avoid resistance heating. Try to do it to code if possible, extra breakers are only $15. Replacing some 15 and 20 amp single pole breakers with Tandem breakers in other slots would allow space to insert the extra breaker at the top of the lineup and keep it to code.
1327130
I used 2 110 breakers that are next to each other a black wire in each one, white wire to ground. You can use a dedicated 240 breaker if you wantbut 2 110 breakers next to each other will do the same thing. I called the seller and that the way he said to hook it up.Jay Trumbojt61@hotmail.com
1572516
You should have two running from the panel to the box, and two from the box to the heater... Do you know if you have 220 or 110 power? OR are you saying you only have 2 wires in the box total?? I need more info...
92849
The red and black wires are the two sides the internal switch (relay), so black connects to one leg of 240V from your breaker panel, red connects to the heater (red heater wire), and then the other end of the heater (black heater wire) connects to the other 240V leg from your breaker panel. The blue wire is connected to the other leg of 240V (same as the black wire on the heater) to provide 24AC power to the AUBE itself and to the connected thermostat (if needed).