I don't get the "remove thermostat" part. If i remove my thermostat where am i going to plug the hose into? Does it mean to replace it with a new one?
1287984
I believe you do want any restrictions in the coolant flow is why you have to remove the thermostat. Follow the directions without any variations. I had a blown head gasket and I applied this in March 2014, I am pleased with the results and the car is still going strong.
1287985
No, it means to removed the thermostat but leave the gasket so when you tied the screws it won't leak. Also make sure your heater is running at high.
1287986
Ok on your question I didn't remove mine and I bein driven for 8 months know problem you don't have to but if you won't to follow directions to the t then do so but you don't have to just make you flush your radiator and follow all the other direction and your good. This stuff is great if olny a lot of people know about this stuff watch out mechanics .
1287987
Remove the hose from the Thermostat housing, then remove the thermostat. Reinstall the hose to the housing and do the procedure. The removed thermostat allows free flow of coolant for this procedure. If you are still confused, watch a YouTube video on thermostat removal.
355071
First you make sure you connect hose in back and put into a window. Plug it in. :) Then the button on top that has the circle with line going through it, is the ON button. Change settings as you desire. There is a detailed instructions booklet that comes with it, or you can look it up online at their website for further help. Hope this helps you.
1406057
This thermostat is for hydronic heating systems (hot water radiators heated by a gas or oil furnace). If thats what your in wall gas heater does, then this is the ticket - it only has 2 wires to hook up - right to the ones from your old thermostat I'd guess. If its hot air you've got I'm not sure if this is the one you'd want. You might talk to a local heating guy about it.
1226555
Hello, the exact same happened to mine after about 1 year of use. I removed the unit, drained it and opened up the top. On mine, one of the connections from the thermostat to the heating element had broken. I repaired mine with some silver solder and a small butane torch. It's been working great ever since. That was approx 2 years ago. My advice is, it's not working anyway, so just tinker around with it. Just remember to put the heating element in water before you power it up or you may burn it up.
693209
It quotes both but I see nothing in my booklet that explains how to change it. I love mine so would suggest you call ThermoWorks customer service number 1-800-393-67434. There are several products and they will probably steer you in the right direction.
1280697
More information is neededsuch as what system do you have. Is it just a furnace or does it incorporate central air. And what connections were on the old thermostat (w,r,y,g)?
422679
I would not connect to a Thermostat line. One is for A/C and the other for heat pump. If the drain line gets clogged, you do not want to turn off the heat pump, because the A/C would continue to run and overflow. There are connections to turn off the entire unit. Look at the wiring diagram to find them the entire unit, better to connect there.
1754982
Are you certain it isn't some where in the shipping box under some cardboard? If not contact Amazon. You may have to return the unit for a replacement. If they don't want to find a hose for you. If not then contact Generac. That's all I can suggest. I am totally happy with my unit. Best of luck....
890128
It would be best to call the mfg and ask those direct questions. Do not use a thermostat , it's best to replace all hoses and clamps. These were suggestions from the mfg. Evans seems to act as though it is thinner then water so it will find minor leaks that may not have shown up with water and antifreeze . I suggest you call the mfg and speak to a company rep for your application.
2274690
It's been awhile so it's hard to remember but I just looked very closely at how the existing hose was attached, carefully removed it and attached the replacement hose the exact same way and it worked for me. Good luck.
889473
that's great question...basically through all the research I did when my heater was doing that was that you can't really determine which thermostat is faulty without hiring a pro. That said, you could replace one and if that doesn't fix it, well, you have narrowed down. I just replaced both (not very expensive and easy to do it yourself) instead of hiring someone (much more expensive and will probably just replace both anyway). There was some opinion in there, I hope that it helps.
1597881
It is easier then the old one. When you take out the old one remember to take off the 90 degree elbow and use it on the bottom of the new one. This way you will have more room to turn it in the back of the compartment, if it is as small as mine was. The top line is hot and the lower line is cold. There should be a cover plate in the back of your existing unit, you need to take it off to access the water lines, it is a tight fit. One can be turned by hand, but the lower one (cold water) is a little difficult, you may have to use a wrench to get it to turn at first. I hope that this helps and is what you are asking. Good luck It is easier then the old one. When you take out the old one remember to take off the 90 degree elbow and use it on the bottom of the new one. This way you will have more room to turn it in the back of the compartment, if it is as small as mine was. The top line is hot and the lower line is cold. There should be a cover plate in the back of your existing unit, you need to take it off to access the water lines, it is a tight fit. One can be turned by hand, but the lower one (cold water) is a little difficult, you may have to use a wrench to get it to turn at first. I hope that this helps and... » Read More It is easier then the old one. When you take out the old one remember to take off the 90 degree elbow and use it on the bottom of the new one. This way you will have more room to turn it in the back of the compartment, if it is as small as mine was. The top line is hot and the lower line is cold. There should be a cover plate in the back of your existing unit, you need to take it off to access the water lines, it is a tight fit. One can be turned by hand, but the lower one (cold water) is a little difficult, you may have to use a wrench to get it to turn at first. I hope that this helps and is what you are asking. Good luck « Show Less
1373615
You put it on the end of the hose. Make sure you secure it tightly with the enclosed zip ties. Good luck.
23594
With a thermostat. I don't think you can remove it. Without the thermostat you would only have the pilot light on
1109070
The thermostat is in the untit that plugs into the wall. The unit plugs into the wall, (we plugged it into a heavy duty extention cord) and whatever you are controlling, plugs into it. We set it so our swamp cooler turns off when the temperature reaches 72 degrees, and it works great. Hope this answers your question!
807464
I paid a HVAC guy to install it with a Honeywell thermostat that works this also, he wouldn't warranty it but I saved a lot of money and money well spent for the install. If your handy I know others have said it's fairly easy but I wanted the thermostat too which is really nice. Money well spent in my book. Enjoy!
452602
Wonder if he's trying to transfer programming from a Trane thermostat. In which case, I'd say just decide what you want and program the new thermostat, ignoring what the old thermostat was doing.