How many wall panel electric heaters will this unit regulate? 1, 2 or more than
845408
According to the User Guide PDF I downloaded from the web, the TH115/A/F/AF can control a max load of 16.7 amps at 120 VAC (the -120S version) -- i.e. 2000 watts max. If you can get the 240 VAC (i.e. -240S) version, it is double that. Of Course, you then have to have 240 volt service to the controller and heaters.
845409
It all depends on the panel's electric load. This thermostat will handle 16.7 amps (see manual on aubetech.com).
845410
Since it's rated for 2000 watts total at 120 VAC, the number of heaters supported depends on the size of the heaters (total of all individual loads) which you did not supply. E.g., if your heaters are 500 W each, then four; 1000 W each, then two, etc. I would recommend adding a little margin, like 10% and not load to a total of 2000 W. but go to 1800.
1526605
Each panel will effectively heat a 10x12 room (120 sq ft). We have one in our bedroom and it works great! And they are very energy efficient.
1134080
ONE, unless you use adapters for multiple inlets to another single outlet to the unit
763274
I have some experience with this. I have a 1000W (low) to 1500W (high) ceramic heater plugged into this unit and have had no issues with it running through two prongs compared to three.
965242
I have a 600 sq ft apartment that has wall electric heat. I do not like the wall heat so I bought 3 of these heaters. One is by the front door, one by the kitchen door and the other down the hallway. They have 3 different heating options and you can set the temperature. I find them to be very effective for my needs and I live in the NW so we get lots of rain and cold winters.
1382606
I cannot accurately respond to this question. I have just finished the wiring in my shop with a new 100 amp subpanel and have five 240 volt circuits, all running through EMT. Now I must install this King heater. From all the reviews, it is quiet and definitely puts out more than sufficient heat for my woodshop. Give me a week or so and I will have it operational and be happy to answer your question.
2143708
The PLF1504 is a 1500 watt unit. For any heater device, divide the watts by the operating voltage to obtain amps. In this case, amps = 6.25.
1095292
It's rated at 1250 watts, to be safe I wouldn't use it over 1200. I use it for an 4' electric baseboard heater that is 1000 watts so I know it's safe to use. If you are running a higher watt appliance or heater, look for a 1875 watt rated timer. I had to go to Home Depot to find one. And if you need an extension cord due to a too short cord, be sure to purchase one or two appliance cords rated at 1875 watt.
1903689
We have only one control panel. It works amazing, in fact I hooked it up myself and not a pool company. Everyone who sees our software on our phones, laptops and tablets are so amazed. We turn the hot tub on from work so when we get home it is a bubbly 100 degrees. sorry, cannot answer your question on 2 Jandy panels. Need to call Jandy.
2039251
Your location(s) depends on the type of heating system you have. Dual zone or single, automatic or manual. It's is best to look on you tube. Mine had 5 actuators and 2 were bad.
323974
The heaters are rated for 208VAC to 240VAC and controlled by an external thermostat. I went to the manufacturer's website to get all info on their products. Amazon didn't have all sizes I needed. So, I order from distributor with best offer
495216
It depends. I use 2 because of the layout of the bathrooms. Put one valve at the farthest point from water heater and see how it works at other locations. You'll know if you need others
1243635
So long as you do not exceed the wattage that it can handle, yes. I would recommend one per tank because there is only one sensor per unit, but I have a large tank that I heat with two small ceramic heaters attached to an outlet "splitter" - I made sure that we were well within wattage limits and so far have had no problems with the unit; been using it this way since march.
234566
120. It's a one season heater, though. I bought two and they both crapped out after little use.
2077604
I have no idea. But I've been running 2 since the first part of June and the electric bill has gone down a little over the winter bill. Hope that helps. De Lorme
2126988
I don't know a number, but if you have central heat, it will be more efficient than this heater, which is also electric. I did not get to keep mine long enough to find out if it was efficient. It quit working in less than a month, and they sent me a replacement part. I am not an electrician, so I couldn't repair the unit.
2003120
This heater control only has one plug for the heating element. Pretty much any brand heating element can be used. The MAXIMUM heating element that can safely be used in this specific unit that I know of is 800 watts MAX. Think of it just like lights in your house- you can put a 25 watt bulb in a 50 watt light socket and everything is fine. The minute you put a 100 watt light in a 50 watt socket you risk overworking the unit and burning things, catching fires, etc.800 watts is 800 watts, regardless of brand. The plug on this is a standard US 110 volt plug, so be sure the heating element you choose to use has a standard US 110 volt plug also. Hope that helps! This heater control only has one plug for the heating element. Pretty much any brand heating element can be used. The MAXIMUM heating element that can safely be used in this specific unit that I know of is 800 watts MAX. Think of it just like lights in your house- you can put a 25 watt bulb in a 50 watt light socket and everything is fine. The minute you put a 100 watt light in a 50 watt socket you risk overworking the unit and burning things, catching fires, etc.800 watts is 800 watts, regardless of brand. The plug on this is a standard US 110 volt plug, so be sure the heating... » Read More This heater control only has one plug for the heating element. Pretty much any brand heating element can be used. The MAXIMUM heating element that can safely be used in this specific unit that I know of is 800 watts MAX. Think of it just like lights in your house- you can put a 25 watt bulb in a 50 watt light socket and everything is fine. The minute you put a 100 watt light in a 50 watt socket you risk overworking the unit and burning things, catching fires, etc.800 watts is 800 watts, regardless of brand. The plug on this is a standard US 110 volt plug, so be sure the heating element you choose to use has a standard US 110 volt plug also. Hope that helps! « Show Less