Is this good to use on wall base heat pump
1549971
Not sure, I'm not that technical. All I know it runs my baseboard gas heating system very well.
1549972
Honestly, this particular model has a 50% failure rate so I bought another type. If you want to know about compatibility, go onto the Honeywell website and you can e-mail them with specific questions and someone will get back to you
1549973
My wonderful, capable plumber recommended that I get this particular item. I've had it two years, and it works beautifully with our oil baseboard heat. Don't know about the capability for your use. Call your plumber, HVAC company or the Honeywell website contact.
1549974
I used it on gas-forced air furnace wo AC. My opinion would be that it will not work on a heat pump since there is no suppliment heat switch to use.
2057577
Probably not, it is a heat pump and unless you live where the temps never go below 40 degrees this would be a supplemental source at best.
2232214
I am not sure. I used it for small heater which is very powerful. I never had a problem. But I do not have the heater on all the time. I would check with an electrican to be safe. Hope this helps. Good luck.
22795
It depends. You could use it but it does leak a bit after each run so there could be a moisture prob if it runs a lot. How often does their current pump run? If there current pump rarely runs it would be okay. If it runs a lot I wouldn't do it due to the noise and moisture
1783471
I would not use behind a heat source.!!!! I drill holes in the walls and fill them up. In 3 years I have probably bought ten cases. My house is a hundred years old
1630358
Yes. Google the model number and the word installation and you will find instructions for attaching to a heat pump on page 3. But YES it appears to work with a heat pump.
1506190
I use this on my geo thermal unit system with aux heat/emergency heat. I had to have the geo guy come out, but that was because it had to be programed. The instructions that come with it showed how to do this, but I guess I missed a step. Has been working fine for about 2 years now.
1031437
Yes, it is necessary to use thermal compound for proper heat conduction to the heatsink, otherwise, the contact area would not be high enough. It's cheap.
1690027
Although I have not looked for floor radiant heat lines, I am sure you can. This is very sensitive. I can see the lines that run from my heat pump (not ducts) to the interior furnace/blower unit. It will see warm electrical in wall. This, I am sure, would however depend on how much area between heat line and surface, however, with radiant heat the floor will be warmer where the lines are.
1126676
If this pump is to be used in a domestic recirculating hot water system it is a perfect choice. If to be used as a booster pump to get hot water to a distant location, not. If you are not sure get some professional advice.
2147882
It depends on how much current the pump draws. If it's less then 5.8 amps, it should be good.
477414
If the circuit is controlled by this thermostat, yes. If your wiring goes from the breaker directly to the heaters, no. This thermostat is intended to replace wall mounted thermostats, not on-board thermos. If you are replacing a wall mount thermo, then a series wired set of heaters is ok. Just make sure not to exceed the maximum amperage for the entire set. So Amperage = (sum of watts of all heaters on the circuit)/208 volts. The max load for this thermo is 12.5 Amps or 2600 watts total at 208V. Consult with your favorite electrician if you are unsure. If you want a digital on board thermo then use this: Cadet #03400 208/240V White Thermostat If the circuit is controlled by this thermostat, yes. If your wiring goes from the breaker directly to the heaters, no. This thermostat is intended to replace wall mounted thermostats, not on-board thermos. If you are replacing a wall mount thermo, then a series wired set of heaters is ok. Just make sure not to exceed the maximum amperage for the entire set. So Amperage = (sum of watts of all heaters on the circuit)/208 volts. The max load for this thermo is 12.5 Amps or 2600 watts total at 208V. Consult with your favorite electrician if you are unsure. If you want a digital on board thermo... » Read More If the circuit is controlled by this thermostat, yes. If your wiring goes from the breaker directly to the heaters, no. This thermostat is intended to replace wall mounted thermostats, not on-board thermos. If you are replacing a wall mount thermo, then a series wired set of heaters is ok. Just make sure not to exceed the maximum amperage for the entire set. So Amperage = (sum of watts of all heaters on the circuit)/208 volts. The max load for this thermo is 12.5 Amps or 2600 watts total at 208V. Consult with your favorite electrician if you are unsure. If you want a digital on board thermo then use this: Cadet #03400 208/240V White Thermostat « Show Less
133766
Below is the install manual - yes it is for a heat pump and has a hold button. I would check you wiring to insure it matches what shown in the install manual.http://cache.air-n-water.com/manuals/honeywell-th6220d1028.pdf
1671650
Yes, as long as your heating/cooling system supports this. (i.e. You need the appropriate wiring in the wall.)
824275
I'm betting they would frown on that. There are feet at the bottom for it to sit on the floor. Most people would tell you that it would not be safe to use it on a wall. There are larger hard wire-in types of baseboard heaters that are designed for what you are talking about.
733573
Certainly. It's good, sturdy, all-purpose wire. Just be sure to securely seal any holes if running it through the wall, or bugs and/or water may try to get in. ;) A drip loop may also be a good idea.
1782842
that is for a heat pump,if you don"t have one don't worry about it. it work fine.