can I put 2 8 foot 220 baseboards on i thermostat? 4000 watts
933900
No, 3600 watts maximum. I've installed two 5' baseboard heater on one thermostat. It heats my 465 sq ft area with no problem at all and I have 9' ceilings. The temperature has been in the teens the past couple nights. You are probably looking at 14' of baseboard heaters max to one thermostat. Put them under windows if you can to increase the circulation and it puts a curtain of heat in front of the window. That's why I went with 5 footers plus the wattage thing. They are good thermostats. They keep the temperature pretty close to perfect.
933901
T suggest you either call Honeywell or log on to their web site where they will give the right info. I am using mine 240 volts@ 40 volts But every installation is different. You should of gotten that information on the base board. Good luck
1242987
There should be a label on your baseboard heater where the connections are made specifying the watts/amperage. Look on either end of the unit and remove the cover screw to open it.
1074808
Not sure whether or not they can. Can you provide more details as to what your trying to accomplish by having 2 thermostats.
436252
Yes, No problem because 4 x8 watt = 32 watts and this is a 75 watt transformer.
497012
Hi there. This is an in-line thermostat for 220-240 VAC. It is rated at 3600 Watts at 240 VAC. plenty for any baseboard home heater. they work very well and are "smart" energy saving as they see the temp. rising and falling and adjust to meet the needs. (ie shutting odd a degree before reaching the temp. because the radiant heat will continue to rise. The slimline design are it's good and bad feature. They look great, but are not forgiving if the box is not cut well. They don't have a large "lip" in the back to cover poorly cut holes. I've installed about a dozen of them (to replace existing) and had to Spackle two so they would cover. Hope this helps. Hi there. This is an in-line thermostat for 220-240 VAC. It is rated at 3600 Watts at 240 VAC. plenty for any baseboard home heater. they work very well and are "smart" energy saving as they see the temp. rising and falling and adjust to meet the needs. (ie shutting odd a degree before reaching the temp. because the radiant heat will continue to rise. The slimline design are it's good and bad feature. They look great, but are not forgiving if the box is not cut well. They don't have a large "lip" in the back to cover poorly cut holes. I've installed about a dozen of them... » Read More Hi there. This is an in-line thermostat for 220-240 VAC. It is rated at 3600 Watts at 240 VAC. plenty for any baseboard home heater. they work very well and are "smart" energy saving as they see the temp. rising and falling and adjust to meet the needs. (ie shutting odd a degree before reaching the temp. because the radiant heat will continue to rise. The slimline design are it's good and bad feature. They look great, but are not forgiving if the box is not cut well. They don't have a large "lip" in the back to cover poorly cut holes. I've installed about a dozen of them (to replace existing) and had to Spackle two so they would cover. Hope this helps. « Show Less
350481
Why would you need two, unless they each run separate 220v units? Did you compare the wattage demand of your heaters with the capacity of the thermostat? I matched mine to the amperage rating of my baseboard heaters, and it has been working just fine for almost two years now. You are using this 220v device with a 220v application, right? Most fans are 110v. It's possible to pull that out of a 220v circuit depending on what wire service exists (black, red, white and ground wires of adequate gauge are needed), but these things need to be wired correctly and carefully. Otherwise, it may do more than melt. Why would you need two, unless they each run separate 220v units? Did you compare the wattage demand of your heaters with the capacity of the thermostat? I matched mine to the amperage rating of my baseboard heaters, and it has been working just fine for almost two years now. You are using this 220v device with a 220v application, right? Most fans are 110v. It's possible to pull that out of a 220v circuit depending on what wire service exists (black, red, white and ground wires of adequate gauge are needed), but these things need to be wired correctly and carefully. Otherwise, it may do... » Read More Why would you need two, unless they each run separate 220v units? Did you compare the wattage demand of your heaters with the capacity of the thermostat? I matched mine to the amperage rating of my baseboard heaters, and it has been working just fine for almost two years now. You are using this 220v device with a 220v application, right? Most fans are 110v. It's possible to pull that out of a 220v circuit depending on what wire service exists (black, red, white and ground wires of adequate gauge are needed), but these things need to be wired correctly and carefully. Otherwise, it may do more than melt. « Show Less
31481
The wattage will be OK, but you also have to make sure the total amperage is below 30A. Also, depending on how you wire those four panels, you'll get different Voltage and amperage.
1464586
It is designed for multi stage furnaces . I don't think it would work with simple baseboard heat. I would go with a basic thermostat. But I'm not positive. You may want to Google basic thermostats..
1498469
A 10' heater is too much for that thermostat. It is supposed to work up to 2000watts and 8.33amps but it doesn't operate right for an 8' which is 2000watts. I tried to get Honeywell to help me but they couldn't be bothered. Specs say 250watts per foot for baseboard heat. I have several of these on 8' applications and I am stuck with them because of Honeywells lack of cooperation.
1498470
The Specifications for RLV3120 Honeywell non-programmable Thermostat are as follows:Supply 120/240 VAC, 50/60 Hz, Minimum Load 0.83 Amps, 200 Watts @ 240 VAC, 100Watts @ 120 VAC (resistive only)Maximum Load 8.3 Amps, 2000 Watts @ 240 VAC, 1000 Watts @ 120 VACSo if you have a baseboard heater that is meeting these specifications, it should work. I am using it on a baseboard heater that is only 4 feet long (in a small room) and well within the specs. I suspect 10 feet may have issues, so you may want to try a different thermostat, possibly such as Honeywell RLV3100A1017. The Specifications for RLV3120 Honeywell non-programmable Thermostat are as follows:Supply 120/240 VAC, 50/60 Hz, Minimum Load 0.83 Amps, 200 Watts @ 240 VAC, 100Watts @ 120 VAC (resistive only)Maximum Load 8.3 Amps, 2000 Watts @ 240 VAC, 1000 Watts @ 120 VACSo if you have a baseboard heater that is meeting these specifications, it should work. I am using it on a baseboard heater that is only 4 feet long (in a small room) and well within the specs. I suspect 10 feet may have issues, so you may want to try a different thermostat, possibly such as Honeywell... » Read More The Specifications for RLV3120 Honeywell non-programmable Thermostat are as follows:Supply 120/240 VAC, 50/60 Hz, Minimum Load 0.83 Amps, 200 Watts @ 240 VAC, 100Watts @ 120 VAC (resistive only)Maximum Load 8.3 Amps, 2000 Watts @ 240 VAC, 1000 Watts @ 120 VACSo if you have a baseboard heater that is meeting these specifications, it should work. I am using it on a baseboard heater that is only 4 feet long (in a small room) and well within the specs. I suspect 10 feet may have issues, so you may want to try a different thermostat, possibly such as Honeywell RLV3100A1017. « Show Less
303966
The thermostat is rated for 3000 watts, you should be fine. I had to use Honeywell's programmable unit to operate my 3500 watt heating system.
1572517
First it's possible there breaking one leg of the circuit if that's so your thermostat will not work it's not ness army to open both legs or close both legs to have your baseboard heat up but the fact remains this thermostat will not work
1035057
you can as long as you check the circuit breaker rating and the thermostat rating and don't exceed the capacity of either one.
682574
yes you can. its for 110 and 220 volts 5000 watts. ac units depending on size runs around 1500 watts
1354707
I think you might need the next model up (with a W2 terminal) for your system: TH6220D: For up to 2 Heat/2 Cool systems
970352
I meant to say no. 300 watt is the max. You are at 400. Too much will melt cable
756257
I use mine to control a room of baseboard electric heaters. About 4000 watts in total. I would say the temperature is + or - two degrees or less.