I have a Trane Duel Fuel Electric &amp; Gas AC/Heating unit with an old Mechanical thermostat. My Trane unit is a XL 1200 model with the Aux and Emergency heat. Will this unit work with my system? I have already purchase 3 other units that did not work...
1487001
I am no expert, but I think that basically you have a heat pump (w/ Aux & Em) like I do, so this thermostat should work as expected; actually, for me, it is a great unit, better than a more expensive model I had before!
1082138
No it will not. Had to try it myself to see. Sorry. My units are several years old. They give off a lot of heat though & for the money have been good heaters. I own 2 of them.
1351728
Yes. We have 2 units that the heating element went out. You might be better to shop around some more.
570886
You should call the Honeywell help line and ask if this thermostat will work with your particular unit. If not they will suggest the right model.
1193010
Not sure...I am not an AC guy...I just connected the wires and turned it on...If if helps, one of our units is a gas pack. Heat and AC in one unit. Works fine..
1766
yes this worked on mine.... but you will find out that you have to completely disassemble the furnace to get the old out and new one in..... pay attention when you take it apart. you will prob tear the exhaust gasket to the heat exchanger so order that also. my burner was in bad shape so replaced burner, gasket, and motor.... been working great all thru fall and winter ... much quieter than before. just take your time and snap some pictures. should definitely made far easier to swap motors that what you're about to go thru. don't take any chances with the gasket.... its not worth dieing over a ten dollar part. yes this worked on mine.... but you will find out that you have to completely disassemble the furnace to get the old out and new one in..... pay attention when you take it apart. you will prob tear the exhaust gasket to the heat exchanger so order that also. my burner was in bad shape so replaced burner, gasket, and motor.... been working great all thru fall and winter ... much quieter than before. just take your time and snap some pictures. should definitely made far easier to swap motors that what you're about to go thru. don't take any chances with the gasket.... its not worth dieing... » Read More yes this worked on mine.... but you will find out that you have to completely disassemble the furnace to get the old out and new one in..... pay attention when you take it apart. you will prob tear the exhaust gasket to the heat exchanger so order that also. my burner was in bad shape so replaced burner, gasket, and motor.... been working great all thru fall and winter ... much quieter than before. just take your time and snap some pictures. should definitely made far easier to swap motors that what you're about to go thru. don't take any chances with the gasket.... its not worth dieing over a ten dollar part. « Show Less
558450
We have it in our MBR hooked into our natural gas connection that feeds our fireplace. It's been connected for one year with no issues other than the initial burn-off smell that only lasts a day or two.I highly recommend that you have your gas company hook it up. Ours did and they only charged us about $150 for the install of the unit and the hookup and parts. Better Safe than Sorry.
1436634
I am personally using it with an electric dryer but I see no reason why it wouldn't work for a gas model. It is operated by pressure differential rather than current sensing, it is all metal construction so even if the gas exhaust is hotter it should be OK. The directions say it should be a least 15 feet of duct length away from the dryer anyway. I guess it might draw hotter air into the duct but you should make sure the ducts are well cleaned out when you install it. I'm very satisfied the dryer works faster, runs quieter and we do not get lint accumulating around the duct connection at the back of the machine. You might also check with your dryer manufacturer in case they have any concerns. I am personally using it with an electric dryer but I see no reason why it wouldn't work for a gas model. It is operated by pressure differential rather than current sensing, it is all metal construction so even if the gas exhaust is hotter it should be OK. The directions say it should be a least 15 feet of duct length away from the dryer anyway. I guess it might draw hotter air into the duct but you should make sure the ducts are well cleaned out when you install it. I'm very satisfied the dryer works faster, runs quieter and we do not get lint accumulating around the duct connection at... » Read More I am personally using it with an electric dryer but I see no reason why it wouldn't work for a gas model. It is operated by pressure differential rather than current sensing, it is all metal construction so even if the gas exhaust is hotter it should be OK. The directions say it should be a least 15 feet of duct length away from the dryer anyway. I guess it might draw hotter air into the duct but you should make sure the ducts are well cleaned out when you install it. I'm very satisfied the dryer works faster, runs quieter and we do not get lint accumulating around the duct connection at the back of the machine. You might also check with your dryer manufacturer in case they have any concerns. « Show Less
1284674
Yes it will work. Most units are standard until u get to the brand new models. Most common mistake people make is thinking its the heating element when its actually a high temp limit switch. For the money try the heating element first. If that doesnt fix it i would look there. Good luck.
1838098
If the controllers in the AC units and the controllers in the heating units are compatible with the 5 button thermostats it will work, you better check the part numbers on the controllers (inside the units themselves) and call Dometic and make sure, these units are very specific with compatibility, even with other Dometic models and years. Their service dept is very helpful so you won't end up with very expensive book ends.
1802875
The Particular unit I am using is Model RL94i (REU-VC2837FFUD-US) for use with Natural Gas ONLY.This translates on the manuals to RL94i_VC2837FFUD-US. I hope this helps you.
2017766
I think this can replace your thermostat. You didn't say if the system was electric or gas (hot water) heating but the heavy current is probably being handled by a system relay. You can download the manual and installation document from Honeywell for additional information, and/or check with a heating contractor to be sure.
2261211
Based on the quick start guide the unit will work with a system that is Heat Only or Cool Only. There is a selection for only heat or air.
1719429
The "heater" is not described in BTUs as the AC is. Other units I have been looking at do use BTUs for the heater. I would need to know how this heater works and it's effectivness in a 400 ft2 room
756499
Yes it will work and the quality is absolutely amazing. I have installed this unit in residential and commercial settings and it has never failed to perform!! I recommend his unit and will use it again. Easy instillation
1765
yes this worked on mine.... but you will find out that you have to completely disassemble the furnace to get the old out and new one in..... pay attention when you take it apart. you will prob tear the exhaust gasket to the heat exchanger so order that also. my burner was in bad shape so replaced burner, gasket, and motor.... been working great all thru fall and winter ... much quieter than before. just take your time and snap some pictures. should definitely made far easier to swap motors that what you're about to go thru. don't take any chances with the gasket.... its not worth dieing over a ten dollar part.
1250991
Yes, but....there is always a 'but.' If this is residential, most gas meters will flow 250k btu. Add up everything on the metered line and if it is more, ask the gas company for a 500k btu meter. If commercial, do the same. I would run a 3/4" black iron line to the heater and reduce it to 1/2" for the pressure regulator. This regulator is meant for line pressure up to 2#.... No higher. Make sure you know what the supply side pressure is.