Does this thermostat have a heat program and a different cooling program? I want my house at 72 in the winter and 77 in the summer. I don't want to
1538021
The programs are not fully different. You cannot set different times for each period for cooling and heating programs. E.g. with my old thermostat I could set Heating period start times at 6am, 12 pm, 4 pm and 10 pm, but for Cooling period at 7am, 11 am, 5 pm and 7pm. This is important for me since electricity rates are different for time of day where I live, but natural gas rates are the same, to in winter I do not care about time of day so much.With this thermostat, I will have to change times (e.g. reprogram the thermostat) twice a year. With old thermostat, I did not have to do this.
1538022
Yes it has cooling and heat separate. There is a manual switch for heat and cool. You must set the parameters for the times and temperature. Mine is working just fine. Good luck!
1538023
Norm, did you find a thermostat that can offer what you were looking for? I'm looking for the same thing, 77 in the summer and 68 in the winter. I haven't seen one yet that can allow 4 daily temperature changes while maintaining seperate profiles for summer and winter
1538024
I don't think so. I think it just sets your desired temp for each segment of the program. Programming is easy enough though.
1440454
I found I had to set the temperature a few degrees higher for it to come on. I believe this is because the sensor/antenna is close to the wall. I am trying to remember how the programming works. I just have mine set at 72 round the clock. I will check when back home. But I love this unit! Nice steady heat and electric bill did not go up.
477526
No, it has control. You can control the heat you want that is up to 450°. You choose the heat you want, high, low or medium heat.
1835545
I think they have the description wrong, I googled 80 series blue and it is a different thermostat, also my new thermostat is b@w display!The thermostat that I replaced had different wiring though, it was the same but it did have an extra jumper wire, I had to study it for awhile to figure it out but it worked when I hooked it up, my old one was like 20 years old so I think they upgraded it!
2176233
This heater does have thermostatic control. You have the option of setting the heater from 60 to 85°. You also have the option of using the timer.
1256432
Yes. From the manual 37 69-2814EFS-03, Auto changeover: This feature is used in climates where both air conditioning and heating are used on the same day. When the system is set to Automatic, the thermostat automatically selects heating or cooling depending on the indoor temperature. Heat and cool settings must be at least 3 degrees apart. The thermostat will automatically adjust settings to maintain this 3-degree separation. Note: Select Auto Changeover on the Heating and Cooling System Changeoverscreen under Advanced Preferences. See "Setting advanced preferences" on page 38. Yes. From the manual 37 69-2814EFS-03, Auto changeover: This feature is used in climates where both air conditioning and heating are used on the same day. When the system is set to Automatic, the thermostat automatically selects heating or cooling depending on the indoor temperature. Heat and cool settings must be at least 3 degrees apart. The thermostat will automatically adjust settings to maintain this 3-degree separation. Note: Select Auto Changeover on the Heating and Cooling System Changeoverscreen under Advanced Preferences. See "Setting advanced preferences" on page 38.
332388
Yes, temperature settings are in 1 degree increments, so you can set it at 72. Also the timer option goes from 0 hr - 8 hr in 1 hr increments as well.
402636
We bought as the same reason as below. For us, the Honeywell RTkH7600D offered the possibility of setting automatic individual heat/cool cycles or programs for each day of the week. The $26 one offers program settings for Monday-through-Friday (one set that applies to all of the 5 weekdays) and a second programmable sets for Saturday and Sunday. We wanted to be able to set different programs for EACH day of the week. I bought two of these and they work great.
1580403
There is an adjustment for the BTU output, but no thermostat. I think most applications would be for short term and therefore you would adjust the heat setting as needed.
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
1528827
Sorry - I have not as yet installed the thermostat. Honeywell product support should be able to answer your question.
950997
There is a thermostat but I'm not sure if it will get to that range. Mine stays around 38-40 on the coldest setting. It may get close to 50 if turned all the way up but that's just a guess.
828653
You set the thermostat like any thermostat. If above X temp, turn on AC. If below, turn on heat, etc. The time programming function is to simply turn on that program (If X, then...) at such and such a time. So, if you're out of the house in the day and don't want to warm it, the bottom limit may be 60, but at 5:00, or whenever you set it for, it pumps it up to 72. Then at 10 PM (or whenever) it lets go and falls back to the default lower limit until, say, 6:30 AM the next day. Etc. Ditto with AC, but in reverse. You set the unit for Heat, AC or Both.
354064
I assume that you are aware this is a non-programmable thermostat. That being said, it will kick on at whatever level you set it. So if you want your furnace to kick on at 65 at night, you must manually set it for that temperature. If you want that is the level at which the furnace will run. You must then manually
1734341
It does . But as the directions state ... there will be about a 3-4 degree difference . This is because it doesn't have a heating anticipator , as your home thermostat does . But If you set it at say , 67*F , it usually stays between 67*F - 70*F . Which isn't a huge difference anyway . But I've tried pretty much all heaters like this style , and this one is by far the best I've owned , especially for the price .
1047694
The thermostat is just a dial...high to low. I just set it to the lowest setting. According to the specs, the lowest setting has the heater coming on at 35 degrees.
1533062
Yes it does. You will find that if you set the temperature at, say 74 degrees, the furnace will turn on when the house temperature is 73 and turn off at 75. The range on some thermostats is adjustable. The example shows a 1 degree variance on each side of 74 degrees. Some can be set to a 1/2 degree variance, but this will cause the heating unit to turn on and off more and be less fuel efficient, although some people may feel more comfortable.