Can you connect 1 thermostat for use with multiple heaters?
1493437
Yes, but only up to the max rating of the thermostat. I think it is rated for 3500 watts. I have two electric baseboard units hooked up to one thermostat. Do not overload the thermostat. Total rating of the baseboard units must be less than max load of the thermostat. The instructions will tell you how to do it. Dave
2221042
Yes you should be able to connect the same wires to the same post on the thermostat. mine also came with directions. You should be fine.Good luck
1347721
Yes. Each thermostat has a uique ID. You can set up one location with multiple thermostats so you only would need to log into one site to view and control all three thermostats or you can set them up as sepaate locations with different passwords to limit on line access. The tech support at Honeywell is very helpful.
1406055
If the existing thermostat just closes a low voltage circuit it should work. That's most two wire thermostats. The only other considerations are the minimum run time and the low & high set point. You can adjust the temp spread on this unit using jumpers inside it.
1370894
i wired mine as follows:1&2 = load know that 1 & 2 connect to a single wire of the heat/cold source. only one wire from heat will connect to 1 & 2. u only cut one wire of the load(heat supply) and connect to 1 & 2. 3&4 = power5&6 = sensorworx4me, lucku u
2107730
yes but not all at the same time. if your running your hvac unit, you wont be able to run a bunch of anything else
2001859
No, but why spend the money on a "connected" thermostat if you're not going to connect it? Just buy a cheaper programmable one.
1018196
They already come with one switch per heater. FYI -They have to be installed under the upholstrey and are very expensive to have installed.
1343982
When you say "two separate systems" is assume you refer to 2 heating systems. I have 2 separate gas furnaces in my home. I have 2 Z-Wave thermostats, 1 for each furnace and I can control each one independently. Each thermostat is a separate device on my iPhone app. I use ADT security's app. Hope this helps.
2225437
You can use multiple sensors. I don't know what the maximum is, but it's more than one. You can include/exclude them in the average used to determine how the thermostat cycles. That's an all-or-nothing setting. I.e., unlike the Hunter 44665 I replaced, you can't set it to use only certain remote sensors for one cycle, but use a different sensor for a different cycle. (I had set the Hunter to use the bedroom sensor in the AM and the family room sensor in the afternoon/evening cycle.)
1497766
I would expect to need to power the independently, with individual thermostats. That said, it really depends on the power capabilities of the thermostat vs the power requirements of the heating mats. As long as the thermostat is rated for more watts than the attached matts are drawing then you will be fine, but most of then are not designed to run more than a single matt. Also you would run the risk of one matt being hotter than others and burning your seedlings, as you only get one heat probe per thermostat.
664580
Two heaters would make sense if you have a large area and want to space them apart, and if wiring is not a concern for two vs. one heater.
136890
This is just a thermostat. To control two zones you need two thermostats and a device on the furnace. It makes little sense to have a single thermostat which can by definition be in only one place controlling two zones.
549187
I answered this from mu iPhone, but I'd like to add something. If the area of the heated area is so large that two thermostats are need, I would suggest splitting the areas and have one thermostat for each area. There is no way you can have two thermostats for the same floor. That would be like having two thermostats for the same furnace. :)
98784
These units connect directly to the line voltage.. If your current thermostats only connect via romex type wire then these will work. If your current thermo has low voltage wiring (thin wires) then they will not work.
2148253
You need one for each zone. I have three of these thermostat in my house, one for each zone. They are working well.
1433419
The short answer is "yes", you need a separate thermostat. The longer answer varies from "maybe" to "no". We bought the Dimplex heater to replace a similar one that we have been using of 25 years with just a switch - no thermostat. We have 2 of these heaters in bathrooms for the specific purpose of warming the bathroom when one was taking a bath or a shower. We are in Maine with primarily wood heat, so various rooms differ in heat levels quite a bit. Works fine, turn the heater on, take your tub or shower, then turn the heater off. If you want to use this heater to maintain a certain temperature in a room, then "yes" a thermostat is required. I believe the Dimplex heaters have provision for a thermostat to be mounted in the heater, not an ideal situation from my perspective, but it could work for some installations. Manual or Dimplex website has more info on this thermostat. Hope this helps. Richard, Camden, Maine